2021 Georgia Department of Defense Annual Report

Table of Contents 1 Letter from Leadership

10 78th ATC

18 Ga. State Defense Force

27 Our Fallen

2 Chain of Command

11 201st RSG

19 Joint Staff

28 joint stationiong map

3 Ga. DOD Strength

12 648th MEB

20 State Partnership Program

30 TAG Lineage

4 strategic priorities

13 78th Troop Command

21 counterdrug task force

31 Officers of the gaarng

5 A Global Presence

14 Ga. Air Guard

22 4th Civil Support Team

35 Officers of the gaang

6 Ga. Guard As a Business

15 165th Airlift Wing

23 peach state starbase

8 Ga. Army Guard

16 116th Air Control Wing

24 Youth ChalleNGe Academy

9 48th IBCT

17 Air Dominance Center

25 Educational Opportunities

Join us on social media! @GeorgiaGuard

@GeorgiaGuard

@Georgia National Guard

@Ganationalguard

Letter From Leadership THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF GEORGIA

MAJ. GEN. THOMAS CARDEN JR.

We are honored to present our 2021 annual report. This report highlights the incredible accomplishments of the Georgia Department of Defense and reflects the service and sacrifice of the nearly 15,000 men and women of the Georgia National Guard. Our uniformed service members along with our state and federal civilian work force serve with a level of integrity, honor and commitment making us an outstanding value for the state and nation. Our Soldiers and Airmen have performed exceptionally well here at home and around the globe.

T h e G e org i a D e p ar t me nt of D e fe ns e prov i d e d unprecedented mission support to local and state entities that started in March of 2020 and has continued throughout 2021.

Our ongoing assistance to the citizens of the State of Georgia in the fight against the global pandemic includes support to food bank operations, COVID-19 testing sites, vaccination site support, and staffing augmentation at more than 30 hospitals.

In January of 2021, 1,285 Soldiers and Airmen provided security for the Presidential inauguration in Washington, DC. We maintained a security presence in the National Capitol Region through March 2021.

While meeting our domestic mission requirements, the Georgia National Guard remained globally engaged with over 1,000 Soldiers and Airmen deployed around the world to all six Geographic Combatant Commands. We conducted theater security and cooperation activities as well as combat deployments in support of Operation Inherent Resolve, Iraq and Operation Freedom Sentinel, Afghanistan. Georgia has also maintained a steady presence throughout the year on the Southwest Border with over 270 personnel supporting the United States Customs and Border Protection Agency in their efforts to secure the southwest border. Our State Defense Force continued to answer the call after a very busy 2020. The all-volunteer force provided support for COVID-19 testing, vaccination site support, and food bank assistance in various locations across the state during 2021.

1 | Georgia Department of Defense

Despite the many missions here at home and around the world, our formations must strive to recruit and retain the very best. Both the Army and Air National Guard have assigned strength at over 100%, another historic achievement especially given the demands we have experienced in the last 20 months.

In addition, we must maintain a rigorous training schedule in order to maintain a high level of readiness and lethality for future contingency operations. Over 700 Army National Guard Soldiers participated in exercise African Lion 21 in Morocco.

Army units also trained in Tbilisi, Georgia for exercise Agile Spirit 21; Camp Williams, Utah for exercise Panther Strike; Camp Shelby, Mississippi, for exercise Southern Strike 21; and Fort Polk, Louisiana for a Joint Readiness Training Center rotation. Army and Air units trained at Camp Grayling, Michigan for exercise Northern Strike. In April, our Air Dominance Center welcomed over 600 personnel for Sentry Savannah, an annual large-scale exercise that trains fighter pilots from across the Air Force.

The Georgia Department of Defense has repeatedly demonstrated that it is a flexible and resilient force for the State of Georgia and for the Nation. This year was no exception.

Our ability to adapt to most any circumstance and deliver exceptional results during the most difficult of times makes our organization a valuable asset to the people we serve. They are a great representation of the National Guard motto, “Always Ready, Always There.”

Sincerely,

The Adjutant General of Georgia Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Carden Jr.

@TAGofGA

2021 Annual Report | 1

Georgia Department of Defense Chain of Command Governor Brian Kemp Commander-in-Chief

President of the United States

Maj. Gen. Thomas Carden Jr. Adjutant General

National Guard Bureau

COMMAND SGT. MAJOR MATTHEW MARKS SENIOR ENLISTED LEADER Ga. Dept. of Defense

Brig. Gen. Dwayne wilson commanding General - Army Ga. Army National Guard

maj. Gen. Thomas Grabowski commanding General - Air Ga. Air National Guard

Command Sgt. Major Jeff logan STATE COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Ga. Army National Guard

CHIEF MASTER SGT. LYNDA WASHINGTON STATE COMMAND CHIEF Ga. Air National Guard

2 | Georgia Department of Defense

Mr. Joe Ferrero Deputy Adjutant General Ga. Dept. of Defense

Brig. Gen. Mark Gelhardt Sr. Commanding General Ga. State Defense Force

Brig. Gen. Ato Crumbly Director Joint Staff

Command Sgt. Major Patrick O’Leary COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Ga. State Defense Force

2021 Annual Report | 2

Georgia DOD strength Organization Composition 11,319 Army Guardsmen 2,894 Air Guardsmen TOTAL: 15,206 500 SDF Members 493 State Employees

Ga DOD Full-time Personnel* Rank Breakdown* 502 AIR TECHNICIANS /CIVILIANS

732 AIR ACTIVE GUARD RESERVE

86% -ARMY GUARD ENLISTED SOLDIERS 12% - ARMY GUARD OFFICERS 2% - ARMY GUARD WARRANT OFFICERS 86% - AIR GUARD ENLISTED AIRMEN 14% - AIR GUARD OFFICERS

GA ANG Diversity*

GA ARNG Diversity*

718 ARMY TECHNICIANS/CIVILIANS 826 ARMY ACTIVE GUARD RESERVE

66.4% - White

54% -White

27% - Black / African American

42% - Black / African American

6.6% - Asian / Pacific Islander / Hawaiian/Other

4% - Asian / Pacific Islander / Hawaiian/Other

92.4% - Non-Hispanic

92.5% - Non-Hispanic

7.6% - Hispanic

7.5% -Hispanic

77% - Male

75% - Male

23% - Female

25% - Female

27%

28%

*As of December 2021; does not include SDF or State Employees

3 | Georgia Department of Defense

15%

2021 Annual Report | 3

Strategic Priorities Mission: The Georgia Department of Defense provides ready military forces to Combatant Commanders and to the Governor.

• Readiness - Our Readiness consists of many integrated components and systems that work together in order to provide ready forces needed for rapid deployment and to protect our citizens and our way of life.

• Communication - The art of communicating Vision: must be exercised at all levels; everyone must The Georgia Department of Defense is an understand the exchange of information between individuals via direct contact, organization that creates the conditions for defense network communications systems, every member to acieve their full potential; by and social media. leveraging our families, retirees, veterans, and partners, we will expand our forces and build Goals: additional capabilities that provide options to • Ready the Force - Build capabilities to meet restore, maintain, and sustain the safety, security, future requirements. and welfare of our state and nation.

• Develop the Force - Provide opportunities for advancement and growth.

Values: • Retain the Force - Develop incentives to The Georgia Department of Defense values are manage talent. those of our Service Components, the Army and • Secure Funding - Secure funding for global Air Force. While not expressed identically, they infrastructure programs. share much in common and their themes are • Secure Force Structure- Secure force structure clear and understood. We must demonstrate the and full-time manning to set the conditions highest standard of personal conduct. for sustained growth and global engagement Priorities: • Organize Infrastructure - Secure Ga. DoD Infrastructure to set the conditions for • People - Our People are the most important sustained growth and global engagement. element of our organization. Our people are our Soldiers, Airmen, civilian workforce, • Effectively Communicate - Communicate family members, and Soldiers for Life command messaging to intended audiences (Retirees and Veterans). We will create in a timely manner. the conditions for every member of our organization to acheive their full potential.

4 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 4

A Global PRESENCE

Soldiers and Airmen of the Georgia National Guard continued to meet the deployment requirements needed to successfully rotate units to global missions during a challenging second year of a world-wide pandemic. With the decrease of operations overseas in support of the Global War on Terrorism, the Ga. National Guard continued to prove ready and relevant while providing forces to missions within the United States.

More than 270 Soldiers from the 78th Aviation Troop Command, 78th Troop Command, and 648th Maneuver E n h a n c e m e nt B r i g a d e s u p p o r t e d operations related to the Southwest Border (SWB) mission with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency.

As the U.S. concluded operations in Afghanistan this year, the 221st Expeditionar y Militar y Intelligence Battalion continued their missions in support of Operation Freedom Sentinel, providing intelligence capabilities in support of OFS. The unit also provided Soldiers in support of the aforementioned SWB mission as well.

The Georgia Air National Guard continued to support theater commanders with air power through successful, uninterrupted overseas deployments.

More than 500 Airmen from the 116th Air Control Wing and 165th Airlift Wing deployed and supported all six combatant commands, participated in five overseas exercises, and provided assistance to Argentina and the country of Georgia under the Georgia National Guard’s State Partnership Program.

In addition to regular deployments, Georgia National Guardsmen participated in 2-3 week overseas training in the Country of Georgia for Agile Spirit 21 as part of the decades long State Partnership Program. Also, a number of Soldiers conducted multinational training in the country of Morroco as participants of African Lion 21.

As training and deployment opportunities continue to evolve, the Georgia National Guard looks forward to new missions and overseas opportunities in 2022.

5 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 5

With more than 15,000 Soldiers, Airmen, and Civilians and a Georgia economic impact of $1.385 billion, the Georgia Department of Defense excels in business operations.

We focus on continuous process improvements using the Malcolm Baldrige business model as our enterprise business management process. Using this business management process, we constantly validate our priorities, goals, objectives, and metrics; and, we have developed a business culture that excels commensurate

Integrity Act of 1982. Fiscal accountability is managed by our federally appointed, Active Army U.S. Property and Fiscal Officer and is achieved through numerous fiscal committees and councils. Our Program Budget Advisory Committee and our financial management boards monitor our federal annual funding levels and promote spending in alignment with our strategic goals. We also have financial accountability redundancy via our state Financial Management Division; this division ensures funding received from the

priorities, goals, and objectives are communicated throughout our workforce via intra/internet solutions, published orders, policies, information papers, and open forums. We also have weekly, monthly, quarterly, and bi-annual meetings and boards to ensure we are progressing in a positive direction. Routine checks by leadership and our management teams ensure that messages, guidance and directives are communicated throughout our enterprise, clearly understood, and executed by our entire workforce.

with major corporations. Our operational business model establishes our focus on the needs of our customers, enables us to improve our business operations, and provides partnership opportunities. Our process improvement efforts guide how the Ga. DoD remains relevant and competitive as an industry leader in the defense business of providing Ready Military Forces.

The Ga. DoD competes annually for resources and funding with fifty-three other states and U.S. territories. Since 2001, the Ga. DoD has been recognized as one of the top business performers earning over 18 nationally recognized excellence awards, winning the Army’s top award for excellence in 2013, and winning the 2020 Army National Guard Director’s Award for Excellence in Integrated Management Systems.

Our business model begins with internal annual assessments of our operating processes followed by external government agency audits. Internal assessments are conducted by our program managers, senior leaders, auditors, and our governance management team, i.e., our Inspector General, Judge Advocate General, and Internal Review Division.

Operational management accountability is regulated through aggressive internal m an a ge m e nt c ont rol pro c e s s e s a s mandated by the Federal Manager’s

State of Georgia is properly accounted for and distributed. For every $1 dollar the Ga. DoD receives from state government the federal government provided $30 dollars in 2021.

Our Senior Leadership Team reviews our organizational assessments quarterly during our formal Strategic Management Board process. Current organization performance is reviewed and areas for improvement are identified. During the Strategic Management Board, senior leaders determine current organization performance, refine our business direction, re-evaluate and validate our mission, vision, and values. This board ensures our organization is postured to meet the expectations of our customers.

From the strategic planning process we develop our strategic management plan and communicate it throughout the workforce; subsequently, Leaders and management teams develop action / implementation plans using a four-year strategic planning cycle. We communicate regularly with customers through various forums and surveys to ensure we are meeting / exceeding their expectations.

Feedback and assessments from our customer and stakeholder engagements are assessed during our strategic planning processes.

C o m mu n i c at i o n i s e x t r e m e l y important in our business. Our strategic

B ottom-up communication from employees to our leaders and management teams is encouraged and provides feedback for opportunities to promote change in our business operations and/or the management of our workforce.

Overall performance of our business practices is assured through the aggressive monitoring of key performance indicators. These indicators provide early identification of our ability to deliver services and to meet or exceed customer expectations. Reviews and evaluations of performance are conducted by program managers and process improvement teams that, in turn, make adjustments to programs and processes not meeting e x p e c t at i o n s . W h e n p e r f o r m a n c e expectations fall short, new processes are quickly identified and implemented to sustain quality service to our customers.

The Ga. DoD business process model is a continuous business cycle that provides us an integrated approach to organization performance management. Assessments of performance and customer expectations allow us to deliver value to our customers and stakeholders. Our business processes ensure our organizational effectiveness, capabilities, and sustainability fully strengthen Governor Kemp’s strategic goals for Georgia.

GA. guard as a business

6 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 6

armories based in 55 georgia counties 15,000+ personnel supporting the georgia national guard mission

23k+ deployed since 9/11 600+ deployed for

274 YCA graduates at aPPROXIMATE cost of $11.4 million

$29.6 million in military construction

overseas missions in 2021

OVER $634 million federal funds brought into ga

$11.3 million state of ga funds dod

$32.5 million in drug related seizures from counter drug task force (CDTF)

$16.3 million in state income taxes from ga dod payroll

economic impact of almost $1.1 billion 7 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 7

Georgia Army National Guard

Brig. Gen. Dwayne Wilson Commanding General - Army The Ga. ARNG is organized into five major subordinate commands: the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team in Macon; the 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade at Fort Benning; the 78th Troop Command, the 201st Regional Support Group / Region 4 Homeland Response Force, and the 78th Aviation Troop Command at the Clay National Guard Center in Marietta.

The Georgia Army National Guard’s support to the state’s coordinated response to the COVID-19 pandemic continued in 2021 with Citizen Soldiers supporting foodbank and warehouse operations, testing sites, isolation facilities, and staffing mobile testing teams. In January, the Ga. ARNG initiated vaccination site support missions. Immunization support would grow to encompass 17 locations involving more than 600 personnel through June. Four mass vaccination sites began operation on February 22 with the goal of 1,100 vaccinations per site, per day. More than 140 personnel were allocated to these facilities in Habersham, Bibb, Dougherty, and Fulton County.

On March 24, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, partnering with the state of Georgia, Fulton County, and the City of

@CGofGAARNG

Atlanta, opened a community vaccination site at Mercedes Benz Stadium. With the support of FEMA, the site was soon capable of delivering 42,000 immunizations per week. Active Army Soldiers of the 3rd Infantry Division were tapped to support the MBS immunization operation and Brig. Gen. Dwayne Wilson, commander of the Ga. ARNG, was appointed dual-status commander for the operation.

The MBS facility ended operations on June 7 after administering more than 300,000 immunizations.

In August, the Georgia Army National Guard resumed support to regional hospitals staffing medical support teams and providing personnel to screen hospital entrants for COVID-19 symptoms. By the end of December, nearly 500 personnel supported more than 30 hospitals across the state.

As in 2020, the Ga. ARNG was called to support civil authorities. After U.S. Capitol security was breached by demonstrators January 6, The National Guard was called to mobilize personnel to Washington DC to provide security for inauguration activities. By the evening of January 16, the first of Georgia’s Citizen Soldiers were on the ground in Washington, D.C. Ultimately, more than 1,200 Georgia National Guard Soldiers participated in efforts to secure the national and state Capitols.

The Washington, D.C. support mission ended March 13 and the Ga. ARNG mission at the state Capitol ended May 17.

Georgia’s Citizen Soldiers expanded their role in emerging domestic missions in 2021.

Cyber experts of the Ga. ARNG augmented security operations in the cyber domain and participated in exercises with military and civilian enterprises. Nearly 450 Citizen Soldiers representing units across the state mobilized as part of the Southwest border mission. In September, the Ga. ARNG sent hundreds of personnel and equipment to Louisiana to aid in the recovery following Hurricane Ida. The response package consisted of well-tested

8 | Georgia Department of Defense

Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey Logan State Command Sergeant Major engineer, military police, and transportation units representing three separate brigades.

Concurrent with its domestic response missions, the Ga. ARNG continued its steadfast support to overseas contingency operations. In 2021, more than 800 Soldiers were mobilized across the globe in support of Operations Freedom Sentinel, Inherent Resolve, and Spartan Shield. This number includes Soldiers who had mobilized in 2020 and the eight separate mobilizations initiated in 2021.

Soldiers of all five Ga. ARNG brigades supported overseas exercises including Agile Spirit in the country of Georgia and African Lion in Morocco. Soldiers additionally participated in a very successful rotation at the Joint Readiness Training Center at Fort Polk, La. As 2021 gives way to 2022, the Ga. ARNG stands as an adaptive and agile force well positioned for existing and emerging missions at home and abroad.

2021 Annual Report | 8

48th IBCT

Col. Jason Baker Commander The 48th Infantr y Brigade Combat Team (IBCT), headquartered in Macon, is commanded by Colonel Jason S. Baker.

Command Sergeant Major John E. Ballenger serves as the Brigade’s senior enlisted advisor.

The organization consists of more than 4,400 Guardsmen who regularly conduct drill at 29 armories around the state.

The 48 th IBCT is organized into seven subordinate battalions. These organizations include the 1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment; 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment; the 1st, 2nd, 3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment; 148th Brigade Support Battalion, and the 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion. These units operate in armories that span the state from Dalton in the north to Valdosta near the southern edge of Georgia.

The calendar year began with the 48th IBCT continuing its “prepare year two” of the Sustainable Readiness model with an intense focus on rebuilding warfighting readiness.

After a successful twenty-two months in command, Col. Anthony D. Fournier relinquished command to Col. Jason S. Baker in October. The brigade also saw numerous

• • • • • • •

company, battery, and troop level changes of command. The organization continued to build readiness at the squad and platoon level and responded to several domestic operations across the state of Georgia and the nation.

Following the events in the nation’s capital on January 6th, the 48th IBCT was called upon to support security operations for the 59th Presidential Inauguration. Within 48 hours, over 1,250 Guardsmen from the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 121st Infantry Regiment, were standing ready in Washington, D.C., in support of federal agencies and the Department of Defense. Guardsmen provided additional security to the inner perimeter of the Capitol building and were front and center for the swearing in of President Joe Biden.

In the midst of facilitating the deployment of two infantry battalions to Washington D.C., the brigade staff participated in a division level warfighting exercise with 3rd Infantry Division. The brigade staff worked alongside six other brigades during a virtual exercise that trained the planning and responses of higher echelon organizations in the beginning stages of a conflict.

In May, 2nd Battalion, 121 st Infantry Regiment, participated in the exercise Africa Lion 2021 in Morocco. 2-121 Infantry planned and executed the deployment of 425 guardsmen and over 125 pieces of equipment via sealift to the African continent. While in Morocco, 2-121 Infantry conducted joint operations with 17 partner nations, attained squad and platoon level proficiencies, and validated its ability to conduct expeditionary deployments.

Throughout 2021, the brigade provided ongoing support to local, state and federal entities during crises that affected citizens across our nation. Guardsmen in the brigade

1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment, Calhoun 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, Winder 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, Forsyth 3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, cumming 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery Regiment, Savannah 148th Brigade Support Battalion, Macon 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion, Statesboro

@48thIBCT

@48thIBCT

9 | Georgia Department of Defense

CommandSgt.Maj.JohnE.Ballenger CommandSergeantMajor answered the call and volunteered to support operations at the nation’s Southwest border.

Over 300 guardsmen from the 48th Brigade supported federal agencies at the border in maintaining security of our country’s southern border. Their efforts included supporting border surveillance, patrols, and logistical support. The brigade continued its efforts to provide support to pandemic operations throughout 2021 during surges in cases throughout the year. Guardsmen provided local hospitals with medical and administrative support during the Delta variant surge that affected the world in the summer of 2021.

During the hurricane season of 2021, members of the “Volunteer” brigade answered the call and volunteered to augment the 877th Engineer Battalion with additional mobility assets.

At t he clos e of 2021, t he br igade continues to provide pandemic support to state authorities, while preparing for its next challenging mission, the eXportable Combat Training Capability (XCTC) exercise in the summer of 2022. “Volunteers! Send me!”

UNITS @48thIBCT 2021 Annual Report | 9

78TH ATC Col. Barry Simmons Commander Stationed at Clay National Guard Center, in Marietta, Ga., the 78th Aviation Troop Command (78th ATC) is the aviation arm of the Georgia Army National Guard, commanded by Colonel Barry B. Simmons, with Command Sergeant Major Howard J. Earhart as his senior enlisted advisor.

More than 800 Soldiers, including the pilots, aircrew members, maintenance, and support personnel of the 78th ATC, are always ready to mobilize and deploy.

As part of a joint force, we provide command and control, air movement, air assault, aeromedical evacuation, and sustainment operations to geographic combatant commanders in support of unified land operations.

Our secondary mission, is providing the governor with ready aviation capabilities in

support of domestic response operations here at home. From disaster response to national special security events and even border surveillance, 78th ATC conducts numerous non-combat missions annually.

The 78th ATC is comprised of 39 aircraft, which includes Black Hawk, Chinook, and Lakota helicopters; fixed-wing; and unmanned aircraft systems, operating out of three Army Aviation Support Facilities (AASF) and one Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems (TUAS) operations Facility located throughout the state.

During training year 2021, the 78th ATC flew over 5,200 flight hours encompassing multiple deployments and dozens of training missions.

Within the past year, Company B, 2-245th Aviation Regiment deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.

Stateside, our Detachment 1/C/2151 Security and Support (S&S) Battalion deployed to Texas along the Southwest border in support of Operation Guardian Support and the Department of Homeland Security’s border security operations.

In addition to supporting adjacent Georgia ARNG units, our formations routinely provide external support to the 3/75th Ranger Regiment; 4th, 5th, and 6th Ranger Training Battalions; 7th Special Forces Group; and the Maneuver Center of

CommandSgt.Maj.HowardEarhart CommandSergeantMajor Excellence at Fort Benning.

78th ATC also mobilized and deployed C/2-151st S&S Battalion to support Task Force-North in Laredo, Texas, in support of Operation Faithful Patriot.

Additionally, B 1-169th General Support Aviation Battalion, B 935th Aviation Support Battalion, 2/C 1-111th MEDEVAC, D(-) 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion, and Army Aviation Support Facility #3 received the triennial Forces Command (FORSCOM) Aviation Readiness Management Survey (ARMS) Inspection.

Challenging training opportunities, along with real world domestic response and overseas operations, keep Georgia’s aviation brigade always ready, resilient, and relevant.

UNITS • • • • • • •

78th Aviation Troop Command Headquarters, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 1st Battalion, 171st Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C(-), 2-151st Security and Support Battalion, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C(-), 1-111th Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company B(-), 2-245th Aviation Regiment, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Company C, 1-106th Assault Helicopter Battalion, Winder Company B(-), 1-169th Aviation Regiment, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah

10 | Georgia Department of Defense

• • • • • •

Company D(-) (UAS), 177th Brigade Engineer Battalion, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah 935th Aviation Support Battalion, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah Army Aviation Support Facility No. 1, Winder Barrow Airport, Winder Army Aviation Support Facility No. 2, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta Army Aviation Support Facility No. 3, Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems (TUAS) Operations Facility, Evans Army Airfield, Fort Stewart

2021 Annual Report | 10

201st RSG

Col. Shane Strickland Commander

The 201st Regional Support Group (RSG), headquartered in Marietta, is commanded

by Colonel Shane Strickland with Command Sergeant Major Ryan Peterson as Senior Enlisted Advisor.

The mission of the 201st RSG is to provide trained and ready troops to support overseas contingency operations; and to man, train, and equip a Homeland Response Force (HRF) to assist civil authorities in saving lives and mitigating human suffering in response to Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) incidents.

The 201st RSG is a joint unit able to serve as the link between local first responders and federal responders. While the 201st is constantly called upon to provide support through the Homeland Response Force, there were several notable missions completed by the unit that distinguished the 201st from other

• • • • • • • • • • • •

units in the organization.

During the past year, the 201st successfully trained and deployed two different units to two different parts of the world in support of federal mission requirements. Additionally, the 201st responded to other federal missions which included providing security to the national capital during a time of civil unrest and deploying CBRN support to a joint, multiState effort, which required 24-hour operations over multiple days.

The 201st was also active in supporting domestic mission requirements. In March, the 201st led a multi-echelon task force responsible for integrating with local and state organizations providing security throughout the city of Atlanta in response to civil unrest and destruction of property.

In August, the 201st became responsible for managing and providing the bulk of the Georgia National Guard manpower that supports the Governor’s efforts to combat COVID-19.

T h e 2 4 8 t h A re a Me d i c a l Supp or t Company is the primary unit tasked with supporting this Joint Task Force (JTF) consisting of over 460 Army and Air National Guard personnel representing every major command in the state.

The JTF supports 30 different medical facilities across all of Georgia and also provides logistical support to two medical warehouses.

Up to this point, the JTF has enabled medical facilities to administer over 10,000 COVID-19

UNITS

201st RSG, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 4th Weapons of Mass Destruction, Civil Support Team, Dobbins air Reserve Base, Marietta 170th Military Police Battalion, Decatur 178th Military Police Company, Monroe 179th Military Police Company, LDC, Fort Stewart 810th Engineer Company (Sapper), Swainsboro 138th Chemical Company, Dobbins Air Reserve Base, marietta 202nd Explosive Ordnance Detachment, waynesboro 248th Medical Company, Marietta 1177th Transportation Company, LaGrange 870th Engineer Hazards Coordination Cell, Dobbins Air Reserve Base, marietta 265th Chemical Battalion, Dobbins Air Reserve Base, marietta

11 | Georgia Department of Defense

Command Sgt. Maj. Ryan Peterson Command Sergeant Major vaccine doses, contributing to the decline in positive COVID-19 cases across the state.

In addition to the above missions, the 201st RSG simultaneously deployed almost 200 Military Police personnel to support areas of the southeast United States most affected

by Hurricane Ida. These Soldiers enhanced the efforts of local and federal emergency responders, facilitating rapid recovery of affected citizens and infrastructure.

The 201st participated in the planning for and is prepared to support an upcoming multi-agency, joint exercise in metro Atlanta, which will simulate a CBRN mass casualty event covering multiple locations in the State’s capital.

In spite of the high operational tempo, the 201st Regional Support Group remains in a constant state of readiness to successfully execute any mission in the coming year.

@GeorgiaHRF 2021 Annual Report | 11

648th MEB

Col. Chris Marshall Commander

The 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (MEB) is headquartered at Fort Benning, Georgia, with an assigned strength of more than 1,700 Soldiers. The current brigade commander, Colonel Kris Marshall, assumed command and his senior enlisted advisor, Command Sergeant Major Rodney Bettis, assumed responsibility during the month of October.

The 648th MEB is a mission-tailored force that conducts support area operations, maneuver support operations, support to consequence management, and stability operations in order to assure the mobility, protection, and freedom of action of the supported force.

Maneuver enhancement brigades are uniquely designed for both war fighting and Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA) roles due to their diverse mixture of specialties, including Military Police, Engineers, and Chemical.

The year 2021 kept the 648th MEB busy, as Soldiers across the brigade were activated in responses to the COVID-19 global pandemic.

The 878th Engineers deployed in support of Washington, D.C., security and also responded to Louisiana for recovery efforts after Hurricane Ida struck the state.

In support of the Southwest Border security mission, the 177th Engineer Company redeployed and the 1-214th sent a battalion headquarters to the border. Also, the 878th Engineer Battalion provided demolition and construction support to Fort Benning.

The MEB headquarters conducted two command post exercises and a warfighter staff exercise at Fort Stewart in support of 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga. The MEB headquarters performed extremely well at this event and set the standard for MEBs in the Army.

In addition to these missions, the 1-214th Field Artillery Battalion, MEB headquarters, and the 420th Signal Company participated in the exercise African Lion 21 in the country of Morocco. This exercise culminated with a

Command Sgt. Maj. Rodney Bettis Command Sergeant Major multinational and multicomponent live fire exercise.

While both the headquarters support companies of the 648th and the 1st Battalion, 54th Security Forces Assistance Brigade, are headquartered at Fort Benning, the rest of the MEB is comprised of the 878th Engineer Battalion, headquartered in Augusta; the 1st Battalion, and 214th Field Artillery Battalion, headquartered in Elberton; the 3rd Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment at Fort Stewart; and the 420th Network Signal Company stationed in Cumming.

UNITS • • • • • • • • •

648th HSC, Ft. Benning 878th ENgineer Battalion, Augusta hhc, 878th ENgineer Battalion – Augusta A CO, 878th ENgineer Battalion (Forward Support Company), Augusta 177th ENgineer Support CO, Atlanta 877th ENgineer CO (Horizontal), Augusta 848th ENgineer CO (SAPPER), Douglasville 874th ENgineer Utilities Detachment (Construction), Toccoa 863rd ENgineer Utilities Detachment (Construction), Toccoa

• • • • • • • • •

1st BN, 214 field artillery battalion, Elberton HHB, 1-214 field artillery battalion, Elberton A Battery, 1-214 1-214 field artillery battalion, Hartwell B Battery, 1-214 1-214 field artillery battalion, Thomson C Battery, 1-214 1-214 field artillery battalion, Ellenwood 1214 Forward Support COmpany, Washington 420th Network Signal COmpany, Cumming 1-54 Security Forces Assistance Brigade, Ft. Benning 3ID Main Command Post Operational Detachment (MCPOD), Ft. Stewart

@648thMEB 12 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 12

78th TC

Brig. Gen. John Gentry Commander

tis

The 1,700 Soldiers of 78th Troop Command are commanded by Brig. Gen. John T. Gentry Jr. Command Sgt. Maj. Paul P. Locke is the organization’s senior enlisted advisor. The brigade is comprised of various specialized units: military intelligence, transportation, maintenance, a regional training institute, airborne, and multiple specialized units which support the brigade’s mission to provide ready and relevant forces for domestic and overseas missions.

Guardian Soldiers from the 78th Troop Command deployed across the globe this year and provided their specialized expertise to support various combatant commands in the United States, Southwest Asia, Europe, Africa, Central America, and the Black Sea region. We also partnered with first responders throughout the Southeast in response to the devastation of Hurricane Ida in Louisiana.

The Tifton-based 110th Combat Service Support Battalion continued its outstanding support to the residents of Georgia by providing

immediate support to the Georgia Department of Public Health’s COVID-19 response. They supported various food banks throughout Southern Georgia and provided logistics expertise to COVID vaccination and testing sites throughout the state.

Elements of the 110th also deployed to the Southwest border to support the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in securing the southern border. Approximately 50 Guardsmen deployed in support of Hurricane Ida relief to Louisiana, saving lives, mitigating human suffering and protecting property. The unit mobilized and deployed to the Fort Irwin National Training Center, one of the U.S. military’s most challenging combat training events, to remain ready to support active component forces when needed.

The Marietta-based 781st Troop Command mobilized several units in support of stateside missions at Fort Meade, Washington, D.C., the Southwest border, and overseas assignments in Afghanistan, Kuwait, Morocco, and the country of Georgia this year. The battalion continued to partner with the Georgia DPH in various supporting roles to the state’s COVID-19 response. The 170th Cyber Protection Team mobilized for a second time to provide trained and ready personnel for the active-duty Army and recently conducted major training exercises at the Georgia Cyber Center in Augusta and conducted a cyber defense exercise with our Argentinian military partners.

The Forest Park-based 221st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion continues to provide their unique skills to the active component, deploying approximately 40

Command Sgt. Maj. Paul Locke Command Sergeant Major Guardsmen in support of Operation Freedom Sentinel to locations across the globe. Over 100 Soldiers from the unit deployed in October to areas along the Southwest border to assist the DHS and they continue to support Georgia’s COVID-19 response across the state.

The Fort Stewart-based Land Dominance Center remains the premier training and support area for the entire Georgia Army National Guard and reserve units from across the United States.

The 78th Troop Command continues its rich tradition of providing specialized and unique capabilities, fulfilling our national mission of winning the nation’s wars, and serving the state of Georgia. We continue to live the unit motto, “Support the Fight!”

UNITS • • • • • • •

Land Dominance Center, Fort Stewart 122nd Regional Training Institute, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta 122nd Tactical Support Detachment, Oglethorpe Armory, Ellenwood 560th Battlefield Coordination Detachment, Oglethorpe Armory, Ellenwood Headquarters, 110th Combat Service Support Battalion, Tifton Headquarters, 221st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion, Forest Park 781st Troop Command, Clay National Guard Center, Marietta

13 | Georgia Department of Defense

@78TroopCommand

2021 Annual Report | 13

Georgia Air National Guard inance Center will finalize construction on a state-of-the-art $25 million hangar upgrade.

Change is in the DNA of the Georgia ANG, having successfully flown more than 20 different aircraft and evolved cyber and intelligence missions to adapt to federal and state requirements. To prepare for this exciting time, the 116 ACW team, with Team Robins, has begun to establish the infrastructure requirements to receive ABMS and review retraining opportunities for Airmen at Robins Air Force Base.

There are no plans for personnel reductions as a result of this mission transformation. And, with more than 132,000 combat flying hours since 9/11, the wing will continue to provide premier C2/ISR Maj. Gen. Thomas Grabowski capabilities to combatant commanders as Commanding General - Air preparations for the new missions occur.

As the 165 AW anticipates delivery of With nearly 3,000 Air National Guard the C-130J Super Hercules, the wing expersonnel from the 116th Air Control pects to receive the final upgrades to its Wing, 165th Airlift Wing, the Air Domi- current C-130H fleet, including engine nance Center, and associated units, the and propeller advancements, by the end Georgia Air National Guard had an amaz- of 2022. The transition to the J model ing year continuing to support theater will lower operating and life-cycle costs commanders with air power through suc- compared to earlier models and significessful overseas deployments, as well as cantly improve aircraft efficiency, range, serving the state and community. and performance to meet combatant The Georgia Air National Guard team commander requirements for agile airlift received national recognition at the orga- across the globe. nizational level, and scores of individual The Air Dominance Center at the awards, while flawlessly executing federal Savannah-Hilton Head International and state missions. And, for the first time Airport, expects the $25 million hangar in 50 years, the Georgia ANG reached upgrade project to finish by the end of over 100 percent manning, all in the midst the year, enabling the center to better acof the COVID-19 pandemic! commodate 5th generation fighter trainAs a result of the outstanding team ing. Fifth generation aircraft provide a effort, three new missions are coming to wider variety of wartime options needed Georgia. The 116th Air Control Wing will to defeat current and future threats. This receive the Advanced Battle Management year, the ADC team hosted the largest Family of Systems, the 165th Airlift Wing ANG Sentry Savannah exercise in history, will convert to C-130Js, and the Air Dom- training more than 20 different ANG, AF

@GeorgiaAirNationalGuard

14 | Georgia Department of Defense

Chief Master Sgt. Lynda Washington State Command Chief Reserve, and Active Duty AF squadrons in effective integration of 4th and 5th generation aircraft skills and capabilities.

On the domestic side, hundreds of Georgia ANG Airmen continue to provide medical, security, logistics, administrative, and a host of other expertise to the Georgia National Guard team and to the citizens of the state as COVID-19 evolves.

Both wings have dedicated medical and administrative professionals to serve on teams that have worked in civilian hospitals across the state and distributed more than 335,000 vaccine doses at vaccination sites.

The dedication, perseverance, and innovation of the Airmen in the Georgia ANG has secured future missions for our servicemembers and their families for decades and has helped the citizens of Georgia and the nation through a historical period.

@GeorgiaAirNationalGuard

@GAANGHQ

2021 Annual Report | 14

165th AW

Col. Robert Noren Commander The 165th Airlift Wing is located at the Savannah-Hilton Head International Airport in Savannah, Georgia, where nearly 1,400 Airmen fly, maintain, and support the C-130H3 Hercules aircraft mission.

This year, the Air Force announced that the wing had been selected to transition from the C-130H to the C-130J Super Hercules. The J-model incorporates state-of-the-art technology, which reduces manpower requirements, lowers operating and support costs, and provides life-cycle cost savings over earlier models. Compared to older C-130s, the J model climbs faster and higher, flies farther at a higher cruise speed, and takes off and lands in a shorter distance.

As part of the Air Force modernization program and until the C-130J arrives, the wing has been receiving three performance upgrades to the H model, including

the 3.5 engine upgrade, the NP2000 propeller upgrade, and the electric propeller control system. The improvement will add to the aircraft’s efficiency, range, and performance capabilities. The first fully upgraded aircraft returned home on June 17, 2021, with two additional aircraft scheduled to return home upgraded by the end of 2021. The H model fleet is expected to be fully upgraded by Spring of 2022.

In support of the nation this year, 40 Airmen from the wing deployed worldwide in support of Operation Allies Welcome, Operation Inherent Resolve, and the Silver Arrow exercise. Concurrently, more than 170 Citizen Airmen supported of the state’s response to COVID-19, flew support personnel to the nation’s capital for the Presidential Inauguration, and responded to the aftermath of Hurricane Ida in Louisiana. Airmen distributed more than 220,000 COVID-19 vaccination doses and embedded with civilian medical professionals at hospitals and ambulatory services throughout the state.

Lastly, the wing temporarily relocated flight operations to support the movie “Devotion” at Savannah IAP. Airmen managed and supervised over 300 cast, crew, and extras and Security Forces Airmen inspected over 360 vehicles daily while minimizing impact to the primary mission.

The 165th AW continues as the host base for three geographically separated units located in Georgia including the following: the 165th Air Support Opera-

Chief Master Sgt. Fransisco Ramirez Command Chief Master Sergeant tions Squadron in Savannah, the 224th Joint Communication Support Squadron located in Brunswick, and the 117th Air Control Squadron located at Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah. Additionally, the Air Dominance Center is co-located with the 165th AW. Assets on the base are appraised at $750 million, with an estimated annual impact of $137 million to the state’s economy.

This year, the 165th Airlift Wing and supporting units were awarded the Meritorious Unit Award by the United States Air Force for their outstanding support of their mobility airlift mission as well as their work in the local community.

The wing remains “AMERICA’S BEST TEAM” and the “WORLD’S BEST AIRLIFT,” always ready to serve the state and nation.

UNITS • • •

117th Air Control Squadron, Savannah Air National Guard Base, Hunter army airfield, savannah 165th Air Support Operations Squadron, Savannah Air National Guard Base 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron, Brunswick

@165AW 15 | Georgia Department of Defense

@165thAW

@165thAirliftWing 2021 Annual Report | 15

116th ACW

Col. Amy Holbeck Commander The 116th Air Control Wing is located at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, and is comprised of more than 1,300 Airmen who maintain, operate, and support the E-8C, Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (Joint STARS), an airborne battle management, command and control (C2), intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) platform.

The wing’s mission is to provide combatant commanders with surveillance over land or water to support attack operations and targeting as well as to contribute to the delay, disruption, and destruction of enemy forces. In addition, the wing has several capabilities ready to support a state response to manmade or natural disasters.

Route clearing, medical assistance, and security forces augmentation are common assets used during a natural disaster response.

In 2018, the Air Force announced that

the E-8C Joint STARS aircraft would retire, and the wing would receive a new family of systems called the Advanced Battle Management System, or ABMS. In December, the Air Force authorized Air Combat Command and the Georgia Air National Guard to divest its four E-8Cs to prepare for four new ABMS missions. The 116th ACW is working to establish infrastructure requirements to receive ABMS and other missions, as Joint STARS begins to phase out.

There is no plan to reduce manpower billets at Robins because of this mission Chief Master Sgt. Rayford Robinson transformation. Georgia Guardsmen will Command Chief Master Sergeant retrain to roles in Battle Management Command and Control Mission and in over 200 Airmen deployed to Washington, the Advanced Battle Management System D.C. to support the Presidential Inauguration; the Hurricane IDA response in LouiFamily of Systems at Robins.

Change is common for the 116th siana; and Operation Allied Refuge at Volk ACW. On October 1, 2002, the 116th ACW Field, Wisconsin, Joint Base Charleston, stood up under the Total Force Initiative as South Carolina, and in Pennsylvania.

The wing supports three geographiAmerica’s first ‘Total Force’ wing. It has cally separated units, including the 283rd received 24 Air Force Outstanding Unit Combat Communications Squadron at Awards, more than any other wing in AF Dobbins Air Reserve Base in Marietta, the history. Joint STARS personnel have been 139th Intel Squadron at Fort Gordon in continuously deployed around the world Augusta, and the 202nd Engineering and since 9/11, achieving more than 132,000 Installation Squadron at Robins Air Force combat flying hours.

Base.

Additionally, the wing also supports Hundreds of Citizen Airmen from Headquarters Georgia Air National Guard the wing have also served during the COstaff located at Clay National Guard CenVID-19 response effort in Georgia and ter. served in support of a national response, The 116th ACW will continue to prodisaster response, and military exercises. vide combatant commanders with premier More than 150 Airmen have assisted durC2/ISR capability and continue to serve ing COVID-19 by distributing 116,503 the citizens of our state and nation during vaccine doses at vaccination sites and domestic operations. served in other related capacities. Also,

supported Units • • • •

Ga ANG Headquarters, Clay national guard center, Marietta 139th Intelligence Squadron (IS), Fort Gordon, Augusta 202d Engineering Installation Squadron (EIS), Robins AFB, Warner Robins 283rd Combat Communications Squadron (CBCS), Dobbins ARB, Marietta

@116ACW 16 | Georgia Department of Defense

@GA_JSTARS

@116thACW 2021 Annual Report | 16

Air DOminance Center

nson t Col. Douglas Fike Commander The Air Dominance Center, also known as the Combat Readiness Training Center, is located at the Savannah-Hilton Head International Airport in Savannah, Georgia. The center is one of four Air National Guard Combat Readiness Training Centers across the nation and is positioned in the area of the highest concentration of 4th and 5th generation fighters in the world.

The airspace is also unique for its close proximity to one of the largest military airspaces available. With approximately 30,000 square miles just off the coast of Georgia, the location allows pilots to fly up to 60,000 feet at any speed to maximize the training benefit.

The ADC provides an environment where participants “train to exploit the unique characteristics of air, space, maritime, and cyberspace to deliver ‘dominance’ across a wide range of environments as well as integrate operations

across different domains and in joint environments.”

Implementing a cost-effective approach to combat readiness, the center provides attending units with extremely economical lodging and dining for up to 800 personnel. In FY21, the center supplied over 71,000 bed nights and over 92,000 meals in direct support of operational missions and specialized training, saving the taxpayers over $15 million.

The center’s ramp can support 43 fighter aircraft and has hangar space capable of holding an additional 16 fighter aircraft. This includes the facilities and equipment to sustain air combat missions. In addition to the flight operations center, the ADC owns and maintains a 7,800 square foot conference center and the United States Air Force Expeditionary Cyber Training Center.

In February, the center broke ground on a $25 million hangar project that is expedited to finalize in 2022. The new design is specifically tailored to meet the needs of 5th generation fighter aircraft, playing a significant role in securing the future of the ADC and its mission.

This year’s premier fighter integration air to air exercise, Sentry Savannah, was the largest Air National Guard exercise to date. In just 11 calendar days, the ADC team provided tailored unit training to streamline the pre-deployment process and meet the participating units’ training requirements. More than 20 different Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve, and Active Duty Air Force squadrons from 15 states, as well as Active Duty Marines, provided training to over 1,325 personnel. Sentry Savannah creates a joint training and exercise environment that allows

Chief Master Sgt. Ricardo Vazquez Command Chief Master Sergeant Airmen from the National Guard to assess their military skills and air to air capabilities while integrating with 4th and 5th generation aircraft.

Sentry Flag occurred as a small-focus, Agile Combat Employment event also integrating 4th and 5th generation fighter aircraft, but focused on quickly dispersing smaller contingents of Airmen to remote bases to test Airmen’s innovative solutions in difficult scenarios.

Throughout 2021, various ANG Expeditionary Fighter Squadrons deployed to the CRTC to support Operation Noble Eagle. The CRTC also hosted several notable events, including Operation Northern Strike, the first-ever, ANG mobile medic training, and an NGB Public Affairs Readiness Training event focused on crisis communication.

@AirDominanceCenter 17 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 17

Georgia State Defense Force

Brig. Gen. Mark Gelhardt Commanding General The Georgia State Defense Force (GSDF) is headquartered at the Georgia National Guard Ellenwood Readiness Center in Ellenwood, Georgia. The GSDF is a component of the Georgia Department of Defense (DoD), along with the Georgia Air National Guard and the Georgia Army National Guard. The GSDF provides an organized, disciplined, professionally trained, volunteer force of Soldiers for rapid response in assisting Georgia communities during emergencies. The GSDF also provides military support and training for units of the United States and Georgia DoD. The GSDF serves under the direction of Georgia’s Governor and Adjutant General.

Units focus on a variety of mission types, including domestic operations, military-tomilitary support, and community engagement.

The GSDF operates in various functional areas, including administration, law, medicine, professional military education, and public affairs.

Units

• • • • • • • •

G SD F h a s a c om m a n d a n d s t a f f headquarters, along with seven major sub ordinate commands: 1st Br igade, headquartered in Marietta; 3rd Brigade, headquartered in Cordele; 4th Brigade, headquartered in Ashburn; 5th Brigade, headquartered in Macon; 76th Support Brigade, headquartered in Marietta; Opposing Force (OPFOR) Battalion, headquartered in Cumming; and Training and Doctrine Command, headquartered in Ellenwood. The four line brigades’ areas of responsibilities correspond with the Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security regions.

Many GSDF units are also embedded within Georgia National Guard units, including the Georgia Army National Guard’s 1177th Transportation Company in LaGrange; HQ and various elements of the 121st Infantry in Atlanta, Cordele, Cumming, Forsyth, Newnan, and Winder; the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team in Macon; 1/54 SFAB at Fort Benning; and the 78th Aviation Troop Command at Clay National Guard Center in Marietta. GSDF units provide medical, operational, and force protection assets to Georgia Army National Guard units, such as Medical Command, 78th Aviation Troop Command, 201st Regional Support Group, Funeral Honors Team, and the Family Readiness Group. Additionally, GSDF Soldiers support the Georgia Army National Guard by acting as an opposing force during training at Fort Stewart and Fort Benning. The GSDF also assists with Georgia National Guard firearms training clinics and competitions.

The GSDF also provides support to organizations and groups, such as Employer Support of Guard and Reserve, Cobb Honorary Commanders Association, Georgia Youth Challenge Academy, Freedom Calls Memorial

Headquarters, Ellenwood 1st Brigade, Marietta 3Rd brigade, cordele 4th brigade, ashburn 5th brigade, macon 76th support brigade, marietta opposing force (opfor) battalion, cumming training and doctrine command, ellenwood

18 | Georgia Department of Defense

Command Sgt. Maj. Patrick O’Leary Command Sergeant Major Foundation, DoD Public Affairs Office, state Judge Advocate, Joint Communications section, state Chaplain’s Office, and Georgia National Guard Joint Force Headquarters at Clay National Guard Center.

In Training Year 2021, the GSDF achieved its mission-essential training requirements by completing more than 102 missions, including requests for assistance from GEMA, requests for military-to-military support from the Georgia DoD, and community engagement requests. The GSDF volunteer force contributed more than 1,100 man-days in addition to monthly drills and professional military training. The GSDF also conducted military entrance processing stations and initial entry training courses in Cordele, Macon, and Marietta; offered several specialty training courses, including CPR/first aid, emergency medical responder, chainsaw and debris clearing, and search and rescue; and graduated Soldiers from the Basic Leader Course and Advanced Leader Course.

@GeorgiaSDF @Georgia State Defense Force 2021 Annual Report | 18

G a DOD JOINT STAFF

The Georgia Department of Defense (Ga. DoD) Joint Staff is responsible for the strategic management, leadership, and direction of the Ga. DoD, comprised of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard and the Georgia State Defense Force. Through enduring relationships and the Joint Operations Center (JOC), which monitors communications and processes information 24/7, the Joint Staff provides the Georgia’s Adjutant General with time-sensitive and accurate situational awareness of issues affecting Georgia, the United States, and the world. This enables the Ga. DoD to provide ready, resilient, and relevant personnel and materiel support to the State and the Nation.

The Ga. DoD Joint Staff was at the forefront in facilitating enduring response during the longest domestic activations in the history of the Georgia National Guard.

The Joint Staff provided support for over 3,400 assistance requests by Georgia state authorities. Throughout 2021, the Ga. DoD provided continuous support to the COVID-19 public health emergency and state and federal law enforcement.

We accomplished all of this while maintaining our day-to-day, steady state operations; deploying Service members to missions to support Hurricane Ida recovery in Louisiana, on the U.S. Southwest Border, ongoing contingency operations throughout the world, and joint exercises which included Ga. DoD response to a simulated Improvised Nuclear Device (IND) detonation in major metropolitan areas (Vista Forge and Sudden Response) and Cyber-attacks on critical infrastructure (Jack Voltaic and Cyber Dawg).

By November, over 2,830 Soldiers

and Airmen worked throughout the state to save lives. This included vaccination support to GEMA and Department of Public Health (DPH) in eight locations, assistance to active duty forces at MercedesBenz Stadium, and ongoing missions that include infection control teams, laboratory testing, support at DPH warehouses that supply personal protective equipment to hospitals treating patients, and manned state operated isolation sites, call centers, and specimen collection sites. Ga. DoD maintained support to area food banks and food distribution centers – providing over 600 million pounds of food to hungry Georgia residents.

This year, the Ga. DoD continues supporting local and federal law enforcement. From January to March, the Joint Staff enabled our service members to successfully provide 1,186 military personnel to the U.S. Capital for Presidential Inauguration Day support. Additionally, law enforcement missions to support operations at the state capitol and governor’s mansion continued throughout most of the year.

The Ga. DoD provided humanitarian a ss i st an c e at h om e an d abro a d. In September, the Ga. DoD responded to a request for assistance from Louisiana. 358 Soldiers and Airmen deployed to support disaster relief and provide safety and comfort to the citizens affected by Hurricane Ida. Members of the Ga. DoD continue to provide support for Operation Allies Welcome to assist vulnerable Afghans who aided U.S. operations.

In a d d it i on to supp or t i ng c iv i l authorities, homeland security, and homeland defense missions, the Joint

19 | Georgia Department of Defense

Brig. Gen. Ato Crumbly Director, joint staff georgia department of defense Staff provides leadership in several other areas on a daily basis. These include the Ga. DoD Business Transformation Office, Youth ChalleNGe Academy, Georgia Job ChalleNGe Academy, STARBASE, Counter Drug Task Force, and the State Partnership Programs. All of these initiatives serve to increase capability of Georgia’s Soldiers, Airmen, and Citizens.

As the Ga. DoD looks towards 2022, the Joint Staff ’s continued leadership and insights gained throughout 2021 postures us to remain ready, resilient, and relevant to the citizens of our state and our nation.

2021 Annual Report | 19

tor and exercise control and support personnel, traveled to Tbilisi to take part in Exercise Agile Spirit 21, a multilateral, multinational exercise in the country of Georgia.

This Georgian-U.S. joint multinational training exercise for U.S., Coalition, and partner forces focused on readiness and interoperability in direct support of U.S. European Command’s four top lines of effort – support defense of the Euro-Atlantic area, counter Russian influence, advance and strengthen strategic relationships, and enable U.S. global operations.

Additionally, four Georgia ARNG Soldiers attended and graduated from the GDF basic summer mountaineering course after a COVID-19 hiatus in 2020.

During 2021, the State Partnership Program in the country of Georgia focused on several key areas in the Georgian Defense Forces including physical security and stockpile management, sustainment, procurement and logistics, civil military emergency preparedness, cyber security, inspector general operations, judge advocate general doctrine, reserve component development, retention, readiness reporting, and junior NCO development.

The partnership with Argentina

20 | Georgia Department of Defense

continues to grow into new areas of cooperation, including domain awareness events with the Argentinian Air Force and Navy. When COVID-19 restricted travel, we changed to virtual events, including leveraging mobile technology to conduct an innovative live interactive tactical vehicle maintenance event from one of our field maintenance shops. The highlight of our partnership with Argentina this year was the two key leader engagements with the Argentine Ambassador, Jorge Argüello, and the Argentine Air Force Chief-of Staff, Brigadier Mayor Xavier Julian Isaac.

The Georgia Army and Air National Guard continued Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief exchanges.

We expanded our relationship with the Argentine cyber experts, with members from all branches of the Argentinian Armed forces participating in this year’s Cyber Dawg exercise.

We continue to plan new events for 2022 and beyond. These events will focus on new areas including Signal, Field Artillery, Officer and NCO professional development, Air Force Runway Engineering, and joint participation in SOUTHCOM exercises.

State Partnership Program

The state of Georgia celebrated the 27th anniversary of our partnership with the country of Georgia this year, and the five-year relationship with our second state partner, Argentina.

The state of Georgia representatives conducted more than 51 events, meetings, exercises, and bilateral discussions with Georgia (26 events) and Argentina (25 events), to strengthen our Partner Nations’ bilateral ties with the United States.

The Country of Georgia was the recipient of three events: Exercise Agile Spirit 21, Maj. Gen. Carden’s annual key leader engagement, and the Marietta Fire Department’s conduct of swift water rescue training for the Emergency Management Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

Maj. Gen. Carden was invited to be a principal member in multiple bilateral strategic meetings to include the bilateral defense consultations, a Georgian Defense Forces (GDF) strategic brief, a United States European Command strategy conference and workshops, and a change managementorganizational transformation brief to the Georgian Minister of Defense.

In July and August 2021, 50 Georgia ARNG service members, including the exercise co-direc-

2021 Annual Report | 20

Counterdrug Task Force

T h e G e or g i a Nat i on a l Gu a rd C ounterdrug Task Force is led by Lieutenant Colonel Justin L. Beaulieu and Senior Enlisted Advisor, Senior Master S erge ant James C. Miller.

T h e G e or g i a Nat i on a l Gu a rd Counterdrug Task Force’s (Ga. NG CDTF) mission is to supp or t the Governor’s Counterdrug priorities by partnering with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies (LEA), and community based organizations (CBO) to reduce the supply and demand for illegal drugs within the State of Georgia.

The Ga. NG CDTF provides these agencies and organizations a full range of operational support services in the detection, interdiction, disruption, and curtailment of drug trafficking activities and transnational criminal organizations through the application of unique military skills, resources, and capabilities. Several unique military abilities the Ga. NG CDTF provides includes illegal narcotic surveillance, community drug demand reduction o u t r e a c h , m a r i j u a n a e r a d i c at i o n missions, information analysis, pattern

of life analysis, criminal case support analysis, and aerial reconnaissance.

The Ga. NG CDTF is comprised of 30 full time members from both the Georgia Army National Guard and Georgia Air National Guard. These Soldiers and Airmen are committed to providing professional and cost-effective support to 17 LEAs, task forces, and CBOs. Ga. NG CDTF stands ready to assist additional LEAs and CBOs when requested. Ga. NG CDTF members are daily ambassadors for the Georgia National Guard, directly impacting their communities and the state as they support law enforcement and community based organization in stemming the flow of drugs and preventing their abuse.

During the fiscal year 2021, the Ga. NG CDTF facilitated six training courses to a multitude of law enforcement agencies providing law enforcement a cost savings of over $150,000. In total, Ga. NG CDTF provided training to 95 different agencies and 194 law enforcement officers. The Ga. NG CDTF assisted in the cumulative seizure of $32,503,155, consisting of $29,722,183

21 | Georgia Department of Defense

worth of drugs, $1,640,975 in currency, as well as $994,064 in property and vehicles. These cases resulted in the d i s c ove r y of we ap ons ( v a lu e d at $145,933) which were either stolen, in the possession of felons, or being used during the commission of felonies within the state. The support provided by the Georgia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force assisted in building cases that directly led to the arrest of 957 susp e c ts dur ing f is ca l ye ar 2021.

Georgia National Guard CDTF members continue to receive accolades from the agencies and community organizations they support in counternarcotic and drug demand reduction operations. We continue to train the Soldiers and Airmen of the Ga. NG CDTF, so they remain equipped to combat emerging drug trends. The high quality support of the Ga. NG CDTF will continue because the Soldiers and Airmen of this program know that every case or community event their hands touch has the ability to save lives from narcotics trafficking and the opioid epidemic.

2021 Annual Report | 21

completed twenty-one planned steadystate missions totaling thirty-seven days, twenty-one interagency partner assist missions for thirty-eight days, seventeen training missions for sixty-seven days, and eleven collective training exercises for sixty days, totaling 202 employment days.

The employment of the 4th WMDCST, in conjunction with numerous federal, state, and local interagency partners, was aimed at reducing WMD threat vulnerabilities within the State of Georgia and this past year, the team remained active across the entire State.

It provided field testing and training to partner agencies, and collaborated with local authorities in the Department of Natural Resources radiation validation exercises in Atlanta, and Dothan, Ala. In addition, the organization provided hazard sweep teams and subject matter experts for numerous large scale public events considered to have a high target value based upon threat levels, critical infrastructure, or attendance levels. The team supported the interagency response capability at NASCAR events at Atlanta Motor Speedway and Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Falcons, and Georgia Tech home games. Additionally, the team supported

22 | Georgia Department of Defense

United States Secret Service Hazardous Agent Mitigation Medical Emergency Response missions for both presidential and vice-presidential visits during the 2020 elections.

Building on the success es and relationships established in FY20, members of the 4th WMD-CST continued to enhance our state response to the COVID-19 pandemic. As members of the Georgia Laboratory Task Force, they embarked on an ambitious project to expand genomic sequencing capacity in the state. CST personnel provided leadership and direction to jumpstart the project, which includes participants from Georgia Department of Public Health and select labs from Georgia’s top universities.

This collaboration has expanded in scope to create a regional network capable of advancing molecular testing methods and providing support for genomic epidemiology and disease surveillance efforts As we move into 2022, the 4th WMDCST stands ready to deploy 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to assist the State of Georgia and other CBRN Response Enterprise Elements throughout FEMA Region IV and CST Response Region III.

4th Civil Support Team

T h e 4 t h We a p o n s o f M a s s Destruction-Civil Support Team (WMDCST) is a full-time, jointly manned National Guard unit, consisting of 18 Army National Guard and four Air National Guard personnel. The team supports civil authorities at potential chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) incident sites by offering hazard identification and assessments. They advise civil authorities and facilitate the arrival of follow-on military forces during emergencies and incidents of WMD terrorism, intentional/ unintentional release of CBRN materials, and natural or human-made disasters that result in, or could result in, catastrophic loss of life or property. The 4th WMDCST complements and enhances, but does not duplicate, federal and state CBRN response capabilities.

The 4th WMD-CST was one of the first ten WMD-CSTs and was initially established and validated by the U.S. Department of Defense in October 2001.

The 4th WMD-CST is extremely active in the community, consistently ranking in the “Top 10 Most Active Teams in the Nation”, and fiscal year (FY) 2021 was no different. During FY21, 4th WMD-CST

2021 Annual Report | 22

peach state starbase

The Georgia Department of Defense’s Peach State STARBASE seek sto raise the interest and ability of at-risk elementary and middle school youth in selected science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects. These on-campus and field programs expose students and their teachers to real world applications of STEM disciplines through experiential learning, simulations, and application exercises, primarily centered on principles of aerospace engineering design processes. The program also emphasizes real-world applications of group communications and cooperative learning skills, while providing a dynamic learning environment to help motivate the students to stay in school.

Georgia’s STARBASE serves approximately 2,000 nine to 12-year-old fifth and sixth graders in 72 on-base academy classes annually. It provides a fast paced course of instruction that spans five consecutive school days and results in quantifiable improvement in student STEM testing scores. In addition, over 500 other 12-15 year-old middle-graders participate in thirteen ongoing year-long STARBASE

programs established in four public middle schools.

Pre- and post-testing demonstrates the effectiveness of the STARBASE program, with a measured increase of 72 percent in gained and retained knowledge averaged over the past four years. Peach State STARBASE has graduated over 14,000 students since first opening its doors in 2002.

STARBASE works with school teachers in the metro Atlanta area, providing both material support directly related to our programs, as well as consultation and logistical support of other STEM initiatives within the schools. Every June, STARBASE also offers a two-day Aerial Robotics Teacher Institute to participating middle school program teachers, other STARBASE location instructors, and other partners in the education field on operating and maintaining the small aerial drones used in the middle schools programs.

While at STARBASE, students participate in challenging activities related to aviation and STEM careers, building on their classroom instruction. They interact with military per-

23 | Georgia Department of Defense

sonnel and see direct applications of their academic studies in real world situations at the Clay National Guard Center and Dobbins Air Reserve Base.

This program provides students with stimulating instruction and inspirational experiences in cutting edge and emerging technologies, while simultaneously exposing them to the technological environments and positive role models found within the Georgia National Guard.

2021 Annual Report | 23

by the COVID-19 pandemic. Directors reduced class sizes to accommodate phy s i c a l d i st anc i ng re qu i re me nt s .

Cadets and staff continue to wear masks, conduct daily health screenings, and other measures in our efforts to provide a safe learning environment.

Cadets entering the residential program face a challenging and intensive 22-week militar y-like structured environment that emphasizes a holistic approach to self-development. Cadets receive training and education in the fol l ow i ng e i g ht c ore c omp on e nt s : academic excellence, job skills, responsible citizenship, service to community, life coping skills, leadership/followership, health and hygiene, and physical fitness.

Our high school education program is supported through a partnership with Foothills Education Charter High School.

Additionally, job-training opportunities exist through a relationship with Job Corps at Ft. Stewart. Eligible cadets also have the opportunity to take college courses while in their residential phase.

Upon graduation, cadets continue with the 12-month mentored phase, paired with an adult mentor who works with the cadet in meeting their postresidential goals. Following graduation,

@GeorgiaYCA 24 | Georgia Department of Defense

@GeorgiaYCA

Youth Challenge academy

The G e org ia Nat iona l Guard Youth ChalleNGe Program provides a second chance for at-risk 16-18 year old Georgians at three academies. The Youth Challenge Academies (YCA) are located at Fort Stewart, near Savannah, and Fort Gordon in Augusta. The Georgia Job Challenge Academy is also located on Fort Stewart. The YCAs conduct a residential, militar y-like, alternative education program that emphasizes standards, communication, conduct, and discipline.

This military-like program combined with a holistic educational model allows for the development of self-control, self-discipline, personal pride, self-respect, resilience, grit, and personal responsibility in our cadets.

The Georgia JCA is a five-month post residential vocational training program for eligible YCA graduates that continues this YCA model.

A 28-year-old program, the Georgia YCP has provided an opportunity for 18,011 graduates to turn their lives around.

From Jul 2020 – June 2021, 274 cadets graduated from Georgia YCP and 168 earned education credentials (98 GEDs and 70 High School Diplomas). Cadets earned a total of 1,394 high school credits.

Academy leadership and staffs continues to meet the challenges presented

over 45 percent of our graduates enter the workforce, 37 percent continue with their education, and four percent make the military their career choice.

YCA graduates who have earned their GED or HS diploma continue their education at numerous two- and fouryear institutions or enter the workforce in careers such as medical, law enforcement, military, academia, performing arts, and the legal profession, to name a few.

The Job Challenge Academy (GA JCA) provides vocational training to recent YCA graduates. This 5-month residential program offers students certificate or credit earning vocational training through a partnership with Savannah Technical College and Coastal Pines Technical College. GA JCA has completed 11 classes with 462 graduates, 96 percent earning college credits or certifications, 81percent working in jobs within their trade, and 89 have enlisted in the military.

Overall, GeorgiaYCP provides a benefit to local communities producing thousands of productive, educated, trained, and participatory citizens. The Georgia YCP continues to provide a second chance to Georgia’s at-risk youth, preparing them for a productive future.

@georgiayouthchallenge 2021 Annual Report | 24

Educational opportunities

Georgia National Guard members may qualify for federal and state education benefits, such as: GI Bill: There are three chapters of this statutory entitlement administered by the military services and the Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA). Guardsmen may receive up to 36 months in any one VA educational assistance program, or 48 months of combined benefits if eligible for two or more programs. They may also be eligible for up to full tuition, $1,000 per year for books and tax-free housing allowance*. The rate for the GI Bill for the Selected Reserve (MGIB-SR) is $407 per month (full-time student rate). https:// benefits.va.gov/gibill/.

GI Bill Kicker: An incentive providing additional education payments to encourage Soldiers to enter into specific units or skills to meet and sustain ARNG readiness requirements. There are incentives tailored to enlisted, officers, and officer candidates, each with specific criteria and rules, ranging from $200 to $350 per month (full-time student rate).

Federal Tuition Assistance: A benefit available to all components of the Army (Active, Reserve, and Guard).

Soldiers utilize the Army IgnitED portal to request funds to pay for up to 16 semester hours per fiscal year, with a cap of $250 per hour, up to $4,000 per year. https:// www.armyignited.com/app/.

The Credentialing Assistance Program (Army CA): that will pay up to $4000 dollars per fiscal year on any of the 1,600 plus credentials that are listed in the Army Cool Program. To get started visit: https://www.cool.osd.mil/ army/ to find a list of more than 1,600

credentials. CA and TA can be combined, with a cap of $4000 per FY. Visit: https:// www.armyignited.com/app/ to apply for Credentialing Assistance.

and fees, uniforms, and books. Provides up to $47,000 over two years. https:// www.gafutures.org/, search: State Military Programs.

Georgia Guard Service Scholarship (Service-Cancelable Loan): An incentive for qualified men and women to join the GA Guard and to retain skilled, productive citizens within the state. It is a student financial aid program that pays 100 percent of undergraduate tuition up to 120 semester hours at all Georgia public colleges and universities; scaled rates for many private institutions and higher degrees. Your service cancels the loan. https://www. gafutures.org, search: State Military Programs.

Minuteman Scholarship: An incentive available to college students interested in joining the Guard through ROTC. Covers either room and board or tuition and fees, plus uniforms, books, and a stipend. Three or four year awards available (up to $15,000 per year).

Contact the Recruiting and Retention Battalion Officer Strength Manager to apply.

GA HERO Scholarship: A benefit available to Guardsmen attending an approved in-state college who have deployed to a combat zone, or to the spouse or children of those Guardsmen.

Provides up to $8,000 over four years for you, and additional funds for your dependent children upon reaching college age.

Visit https:// www.gafutures.org/, search: HERO to verify eligibility of dependents and deadlines for use.

GA Military Scholarship (GMS): An incentive available to Guardsmen attending the University of North Georgia.

Covers room and board, tuition and fees, uniforms, and books. Provides up to $85,000 over four years. https://www. gafutures.org/, search: State Military Programs.

State Service Scholarship (SSS): An incentive available to Army and Air Guardsmen attending Georgia Military College. Covers room and board, tuition

Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty (GRFD): An incentive available to college students interested in joining the Guard through ROTC. Covers either room and board or tuition and fees, plus uniforms, books, and a stipend. Two or three year awards available (up to $15,000 per year). Contact the school’s ROTC program directly.

Student Loan Repayment Program (SLRP): An incentive assisting Guardsmen with paying off existing federal student loans, designed to encourage Soldiers to enter into specific units or skills to meet and sustain ARNG readiness requirements. There are incentives tailored to enlisted, officers, and officer candidates, each with specific criteria and rules, with a maximum payout of $50,000. For more resources, visit National Guard Education: https://www. nationalguard.com/education, the Georgia Student Finance Commission: http://gsfc. georgia.gov/, and the Georgia National Guard Education page: https://ga.ng.mil/ Portals/49/G1/slrp.html

* Contact the ga dod education office at ng.ga.gaarng.list.ngga-g1-eso@army.mil

25 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 25

122nd regional training institute T h e 1 2 2 n d R e g i on a l Tr ai n i ng Institute (RTI) Center of Excellence is located on Clay National Guard Center in Marietta with a command team of Col. Theodore Scott and Command Sgt. Major Patrick Eaton. The organization provides regionalized combat arms, leadership, military occupational specialty, additional skill identif ier, noncommissioned officer education, and general studies training for the Army National Guard, United States Army Reserve, and the active component of the United States

Department of Defense.

The RTI teaches Soldiers to operate in a joint, interagency, intergovernmental and multinational environment and to conduct full spectrum operations in order to provide national security and fulfill national defense strategies domestically and abroad.

The RTI continued to increase Soldiers’ military readiness and capabilities for the Army, Army Reserve, and National Guard.

The Regiment trained and graduated over 700 Soldiers from across the country over

the last year. The 122nd specializes in training and qualifying Army Information Technology Specialists, Military Intelligence Analysts, Human Intelligence Collectors, Army Wheeled Vehicle Repairers, and Allied Trades Specialists.

The 122nd als o sp ecializes in t h e profe s s i on a l d e ve l opm e nt of Noncommissioned Officers in those military specialties, along with the state’s Officer Candidate School, which commissions qualified and motivated enlisted personnel into the officer corps.

Georgia Military College Georgia Military College (GMC) is an accredited, liberal arts junior college open to high school graduates who are determined to earn a college degree.

GMC serves students with campuses located in Milledgeville, Augusta, Columbus, Fairburn, Madison, Warner Robins, Stone Mountain, Sandersville, and Valdosta. GMC also offers online programs. Federal Tuition Assistance and Veterans Administration benefits are accepted.

Students interested in the Corps of

Cadets may participate in the following programs that benefit the GA ARNG: State Service Scholarships (SSS).

Eligible candidates may compete for 1 of 42 SSS offered annually to Georgia Air or Army Guardsmen. This full scholarship is valued at over $23,500 each year that covers tuition, food, uniforms, and books.

At the completion of earning their degree at GMC, SSS recipients are required to serve two years in the GANG.

Early Commissioning Program (ECP). GMC is 1 of only 4 Military Junior Colleges in the nation to offer the ECP that leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in two years. Qualified students may receive an ROTC Scholarship that covers tuition, food, uniforms, and books.

All ECP scholarship Cadets are required to enter the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP) in the Army National Guard or U.S. Army Reserves. Through the SMP, Guardsmen receive pay and

university of north georgia The University of North Georgia ( U N G ) w a s c r e at e d t h r o u g h t h e consolidation of North Georgia College & State University and Gainesville State College.

With five campuses in Cumming, Dahlonega, Gainesville, Oconee County, and Blue Ridge and a student population of approximately 20,000 students, UNG is the seventh-largest public university in Georgia.

As a state designated leadership institution it is one of only six senior military colleges in the United States, and its Corps of Cadets total more than

750 students. UNG offers more than 100 programs of study, and has many benefits for the Georgia Guardsmen on its campuses. Georgia Militar y scholarships are awarded to 42 Georgia Army Guardsmen annually. It is a fouryear scholarship ithat covers tuition, fees, books, meals, and housing and is worth approximately $85,000. North Georgia also continues to improve its strategic language program, offering languages such as the romance languages, Russian, Chinese, and Korean, among many other languages and as academic majors or specialties.

26 | Georgia Department of Defense

The school’s Guard Partnership Pro g r am a l l ow s e n l iste d G e org i a Guardsmen to serve as ROTC cadets while still drilling with their National Guard units. Members of the program are Simultaneous Membership Program cadets and receive extra benefits, like an additional monthly stipend and elevated drill pay. Other programs like Federal Tuition Assistance, Veterans Administration benefits, and ROTC grants may also be available for those who qualify.

2021 Annual Report | 26

G

Georgia Guard Soldiers Fallen in Service Since 9/11 SFC Willoughby, Christopher Robert SGT Pinkston, Foster SGT Boles, Dennis Joel SSG Gillican, Charles Crum SSG Mercer, Chad Michael SPC Brunson, Jacques Earl SSG Fuller, Carl Ray SGT Kinlow, James Ondra SGT Thomas, John Frank SFC Anderson, Victor Anthonio SGT Haggin, Jonathon Christopher SSG Jones, David Randall SGT Shelley, Ronnie Lee SGT Ganey, Jerry Lewis SPC Gibbs, Mathew Vincent SFC Warren, Charles Houghton SGT Dingler, Joshua Paul SGT Saylor, Paul Anthony SGT Strickland, Thomas James SGT Stokely, Michael James SGT Draughn, George Ray SFC Hollar, Robert Lee SPC Grijavlva, James SSG Merck, Dennis Paul SGT Dodson, Philip Allan SGT Futrell, Marcus Shawn SSG Travis, Philip Lamar SGT Maravillosa, Myla L. SSG Edwards, Amos Collins SPC Singletary, Channing SPC Boone, Christopher MSG Weaver, Davy Nathaniel SFC Beale, John Curtis MAJ Jenrette, Kevin Michael SGT Jordan, Jeffrey William 1SG Blair, John David SGT Chavers, Brock Henry SPC Johnson, Isaac Lee CPL Morales, Raymundo Porras SSG French IV, Alex SGT Holmes, David SFC Roberts Jr., Edgar N. MSG Allen, Mark

121st Infantry (LRSU) HSC, 878th Engineer Bn. 1st Bn, 171st Aviation Regiment 1st Bn, 118 Field Artillery Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 648th Engineer Bn. 648th Engineer Bn. 648th Engineer Bn. 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment 1st Bn, 108th Armor Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment Troop E, 108th Cavalry Regiment 2nd Bn, 130th Infantry Regiment 878th Engineer Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 148th Forward Support Bn. 221st Military Intelligence Bn. 1st Bn, 118th Field Artillery Regiment 122nd Support Center 121st Infantry (LRSU) Headquarters Company, 48th Infantry Brigade 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 1st Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 1st Sqdn, 108th Cavalry Regiment 148 Forward Support Bn. 1st Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment 810th Engineer Company 810th Engineer Company 2nd Bn, 121st Infantry Regiment

27 | Georgia Department of Defense

July 20, 2003 Sept. 16, 2003 Oct. 24, 2004 May 14, 2005 June 30, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 24, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 July 30, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 3, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 15, 2005 Aug. 16, 2005 Sept. 1, 2005 Sept. 1, 2005 Oct. 12, 2005 Oct. 20, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 2, 2005 Dec. 24, 2005 Feb. 17, 2006 June 23, 2006 Feb. 17, 2007 May 18, 2008 June 4, 2009 June 4, 2009 June 4, 2009 June 20, 2009 July 6, 2009 July 6, 2009 July 21, 2009 Sept. 30, 2009 June 26, 2010 Aug. 17, 2010 Oct. 12, 2019

Iraq USA Kuwait Kuwait Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Iraq Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Afghanistan USA

2021 Annual Report | 27

28 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 28

GRIFFIN

LAGRANGE

FORSYTH

COLUMBUS ARMORY

AMERICUS

WRAB 116 ACW

37

38

39

40

41

42

FT BENNING

202 EIS 116TH MED GRP

3 BDE HHC

HHC/2-121 IN DET 3 HHB/1-118TH 2/5 HQ

1177 TRANS CO A CO 4/5

A/2-121 IN

Heard

2

Bartow

Gordon

5

Coweta

12

13 18

Pike

Spalding

37

Henry

-

14 Dekalb

16 17

Fulton

Douglas

11

23

Walton

22

21

Butts

36

Jasper

28

Oglethorpe

24

Warren 35

27

26

25

WASHINGTON 24

50

49

33

Richmond

34

35

34

34

33

32

31

30

29

28

B/1-214 FA

THOMSON

A/177 BEB

GLENNVILLE

B/177 BEB 4 BDE

DOUGLAS

53

52

52

51

LDC RTS-M 179 MP CO MCP-OD (3ID) FMS RESET

FORT STEWART

D1/D/177 BEB D1/B/1-169 AVN D2/D/1-169 AVN D2/E/1-169 AVN D2/HHC/1-169 AVN D2/B/935 AVN D1/C/1-111 AVN AASF #3 117ACS

HUNTER AAF

165 ASOS AIR DOMINANCE CTR

165 AW

HHB/1-118 FA C/1-118 FA F/148 BSB 165TH MED GRP 165TH FSRT

SAVANNAH

A/1-118 FA

SPRINGFIELD

GEMA REGION 5

1148 TRANS CO D1/HHC/116AIB RSP AUSGUSTA YOUTH CHALLENGE ACADEMY 139 IS

FORT GORDON

HHC/878 EN A/878 EN 877 EN CO FMS AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA

202 EOD

WAYNESBORO

HHC/177 BEB GOSU (R&R)

STATESBORO

E/148 BSB

METTER

810 EN CO

SWAINSBORO

A/148 BSB FMS DUBLIN

DUBLIN

D/1-121 IN GOTS GMC YOUTH CHALLENGE ACADAMEY

MILLEDGEVILLE

GEMA REGION 3

Effective 01 OCT 2021 G3 - FIRO

GEMA REGION 8

863 EN UTL DET 874 EN UTL DET

TOCCOA

A/1-214 FA

HARTWELL

HHB/1-214 FA

ELBERTON

1214 FSC FMS WASHINGTON

B/1-121 IN

COVINGTON

178 MP CO

MONROE

D1/HHC/1-106AVN C/1-106 AVN D1/D/1-106 AVN D1/E/1-106 AVN AASF #1

WINDER AIRPORT

HHC/1-121 IN G/148 BSB DET 2 HHB/118FA FMS WINDER 3/1 HQ

WINDER

C/1-121 IN 4/1 HQ

GAINESVILLE

23

22

21

21

20

GEMA REGION 1

Columbia

Lincoln

EX HAZ TM 4 CST 138 CHEM CO 165 QM 265 CHEM BN HQ

HHD 201 RSG 870

1732 FTDT 175 QM DET (DPO) SDF HHC/TRADOC FMS CLAY DC AREA MOB TM R&R CMD

Wilkes

Hancock

Greene

Putnam

Morgan

25

Elbert

Hart

26

781 TRP CMD 122 TSD HQ 122 RTI BN1/BN2 122 RTI 124 MPAD 161 MIL HIST 1078 TRIAL DEF 139 CHAP DET 116 ARMY BAND 93 FINANCE CO GA MED DET (-)

Madison

Franklin

Clarke

Banks

27

Stephens

Rabun

HHC (-)/1-171 AVN A/1-171 AVN D (-)/1-171 AVN E (-)/1-171 AVN C (-)/2-151 AVN D1/C/1-111 AVN D3/D/1-111 AVN D3/E/1-111 AVN B/2-245 AVN DET 9 OSA AASF #2

CLAY NGC/DOBBINS ARB 78 TRP CMD JFHQ-GA 78 AVN TRP CMD HHD/78TC

Jackson Barrow

Hall

20

Newton

Gwinnett

Cobb 15

Forsyth

8

Dawson

Lumpkin

White

Towns

A/1-121 IN

LAWRENCEVILLE

Union

19

C/1-214FA 560BCD 224 GLD 278 GLD 122 TSD RSP Ellenwood Funeral HonorsTeam Survivor OutreachOffice

ELLENWOOD

19

9

Cherokee

6

Pickens

Gilmer 7

HHC/221 MIBN A/221 MI BN B/221 MI BN D (-)/177 BEB GA CPT170

FORT GILLEM

HHD/170 MP BN

DECATUR

CSMS-NORTH FMSATLANTA DOL-M

18

GEMA REGION 7

UNITED AVE

Fannin

17

16

15

10

Murray

B/3-121IN C/3-121IN D/3-121 IN RSPAtlanta

ATLANTA RC

848 EN CO

DOUGLASVILLE

177 ESC

CB AIRPORT

Paulding

Carroll

Haralson

Polk

4

Floyd

3

1

14

13

12

Whitfield

Catoosa

277 MAINT CO FMS KENNESAW

KENNESAW

248 MED CO 1 BDE HHC A Co 2/1

MARIETTA

76 BDE HHC 132 MED BN 911 SPT BN 1 EN BN

KSU-Marietta

Chattooga

JACKSON

B/148 BSB FMS JACKSON

11

10

9

Walker

GEMA REGION 4

420 SC HHC/3-121 IN DET 4 HHB/118FA A/3-121 IN I/148 BSB RSP CUMMING RSP ORP OPFOR HQ

CUMMING

UNIVERITY OF NORTH GEORGIA (R&R)

DAHLONEGA

B/1-108 CAV

36

8

7

CANTON

6

B/2-121 IN

NEWNAN Dade

A/1-108CAV

CEDARTOWN

1160 TRANS CO B CO 2/1

ROME

HHT/1-108 CAV D/148 BSB DET 5 HHB/118FA FMS CALHOUN

CALHOUN

C/1-108 CAV

DALTON

5

4

3

2

1

GEMA REGION 6

GEORGIA NATIONAL GUARD JOINT STATIONING MAP

29 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 29

DET 1 HHB/118FA C/177 BEBE HHC/148 BSB C/148 BSB RSP MACON 5 BDE HHC/SCHOOLS

MACON HHC/48 IBCT

1-54 SFAB FMS BENNING

FT BENNING HSC/648 MEB

202 EIS 116TH MED GRP

WRAB 116 ACW

3 BDE HHC

THOMASVILLE

VALDOSTA

TIFTON

TURNER CO AIRPORT

45

46

47

48

#

MCLB

44

Miller

41

Decatur Grady

Mitchell

Dougherty

44

Lee

Crisp

43

Thomas

Brooks

Colquitt

46

Echols

Clinch

Atkinson

49

30

Ware

Charlton

Long

32

McIntosh

Liberty 53

Camden

54

Glynn

54

53

53

51

52

B/1-118 FA 224 JCSS

BRUNSWICK

1788 QM (CICO)

HINESVILLE

LDC RTS-M 179 MP CO MCP-OD (3ID) FMS RESET FMS FT STEWART GA MATES CSMS-SOUTH D1/GA MED DET RSP SAVANNAH YOUTH CHALLENGE FSGA A CO 3/5

FORT STEWART

117ACS

Chatham

Effingham

Bryan

Screven

Bulloch

Wayne

Evans

Brantley

50

Tattnall

Pierce

Appling

Tombs

Candler 31

Jenkins

Burke

33

Richmond

Emanuel

Bacon

Treutlen

Jeff Davis

Wheeler

Coffee

Telfair

29

Laurens

Lanier

Berrien

Irwin

Ben Hill

Dodge

Lowndes

Cook

Tift 47

48

Turner

Pulaski

Bleckley

Twiggs

Johnson

Jefferson

Warren 35

Washington

Hancock

Wilkinson

Baldwin

28

Putnam

Wilcox

Houston

42

Bibb

Jones

Jasper

Dooly

Worth

45

Macon

Sumter

Schley

Monroe

39

Butts

36

Crawford

Lamar

Taylor

Upson

Terrell

Baker

37 Spalding

Pike

Marion

Calhoun

Randolph

Early

Clay

Quitman

Stewart

Muscogee

Talbot

Meriwether

Coweta

Harris

40

Troup

38

Heard

LEGEND SDF 48 IBCT 78 AVTC 78 TC 201 RSG 648 MEB JFHQ ANG GEMA REGION BDE HQ WING HQ SDF HQ

4 BDE

HHC/110 CSSB

D/2-212 IN

1230 TRANS CO

H/148 BSB FMS ALBANY RSP ALBANY

C/2-121 IN

CORDELE

43

GEMA REGION 2

42

Georgia’s Adjutant General Lineage Rank Name Appointment Date of relief

Lt. Col. Augustus C. G. Elholm Dec. 19, 1792 Jan. 15, 1795 Lt. Col. Jonas Fauche Feb. 20, 1796 Nov. 2, 1806 Lt. Col. Daniel Newnan Dec. 13, 1806 Nov. 10, 1817 Lt. Col. John C. Easter Nov. 13, 1817 Nov. 11, 1835 Brig. Gen. Daniel Newnan Dec. 25, 1837 Dec. 22, 1840 Maj. Gen. Henry C. Wayne Dec, 12, 1860 May 10, 1865 Col. John B. Baird Oct. 16, 1879 Nov. 5, 1882 Col. John A. Stephens Nov. 6, 1882 Dec. 31, 1886 Brig. Gen. John M. Kell Jan. 1, 1887 Oct. 5, 1900 Brig. Gen. Phil G. Byrd Oct. 11, 1900 Nov. 11, 1900 Brig. Gen. James W. Robertson Nov. 12, 1900 Nov. 30, 1903 Brig. Gen. Sampson W. Harris Dec. 1, 1903 July 1, 1907 Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Scott July 2, 1907 July 1, 1911 Brig. Gen. William G. Obear Aug. 7, 1911 Dec. 31, 1912 Brig. Gen. J. Van Holt Nash Jan. 1, 1913 Aug. 26, 1917 Maj. Arthur McCollum Dec. 4, 1917 March 1, 1919 Brig. Gen. J. Van Holt Nash March 1, 1919 Oct. 20, 1922 Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Pope Oct. 28, 1922 June 30, 1923 Brig. Gen. Charles M. Cox July 2, 1923 June 27, 1927 Brig. Gen. Homer C. Parker June 28, 1927 June 30, 1932 Brig. Gen. Charles M. Cox July 1, 1932 Jan. 8, 1933 Brig. Gen. Lindley W. Camp Jan. 11, 1933 Jan. 12, 1937 Brig. Gen. John E. Stoddard Jan. 12, 1937 Sept. 30, 1940 Brig. Gen. Marion Williamson Oct. 1, 1940 Jan. 14, 1941 Brig. Gen. Sion B. Hawkins Jan. 14, 1941 Jan. 12, 1943 Brig. Gen. Clark Howell Jan. 12, 1943 Sept. 28, 1944 Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Griffin Sept 28. 1944 March 22, 1947 Brig. Gen. Alpha A. Fowler, Jr. March 22, 1947 Nov. 16, 1948 Maj. Gen. Ernest Vandiver Nov. 17, 1948 June 20, 1954 Maj. Gen. George J. Hearn June 21, 1954 July 9, 1957 Maj. Gen. Charlie F. Camp July 10, 1957 Jan. 12, 1959 Maj. Gen. George J. Hearn Jan. 13, 1959 Jan. 11, 1971 Maj. Gen. Ernest Vandiver Jan. 12, 1971 Nov. 1, 1971 Maj. Gen. Joel B. Paris III Nov. 2, 1971 Jan. 13, 1975 Maj. Gen. Billy M. Jones Jan. 14, 1975 Oct. 31, 1983 Maj. Gen. Joseph W. Griffin Nov. 1, 1983 Jan. 14, 1991 Col. Jerry D. Sanders Jan. 15, 1991 March 15, 1991 Maj. Gen. William P. Bland April 1, 1991 Jan. 31, 1999 Lt. Gen. David. B. Poythress July 1, 1999 Oct. 28, 2007 Maj. Gen. William T. Nesbitt Oct. 28, 2007 Sept. 30, 2011 Maj. Gen. Jim B. Butterworth Sept. 30, 2011 Jan. 11, 2015 Maj. Gen. Joseph F. Jarrard Jan. 11, 2015 Jan. 26, 2019 Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Carden Jr. Jan. 26, 2019 Present

The Boar’s Head

The boar’s head on the wreath depicted in the patch worn by Georgia National Guardsmen is an adaptation of the crest authorized by the National Guard for the state of Georgia, approved March 20, 1922. The wild boar symbolizes courage and ferocity. The boar’s head, which stems from the coat of arms of James Oglethorpe – founder of the Colony of Georgia – is also the emblem of hospitality. The red, white and blue colors are the official colors of Georgia.

30 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 30

Officers of the Georgia Army National Guard MAJ. GEN. THOMAS M CARDEN MAJ. GEN. JOSEPH F JARRARD MAJ. GEN. JOHN F KING MAJ. GEN. REGINALD G NEAL MAJ. GEN. RANDALL V SIMMONS BRIG. GEN. BOBBY L CHRISTINE BRIG. GEN. JOHN T GENTRY BRIG. GEN. SHAWN A HARRIS BRIG. GEN. MATTHEW D SMITH BRIG. GEN. RICHARD D WILSON COL. ERIK ANDERSEN COL. JASON SCOTT BAKER COL. MARC E BELSCAMPER COL. BRIAN SCOTT BISCHOFF COL. PERRY A CARTER COL. DAVID E CASEY COL. CATHERINE L CHERRY COL. JOHN G CHURCH COL. BLAIR L DAVIS COL. ROGER M DILLARD COL. BRIAN W ELLIS COL. ANTHONY D FOURNIER COL. JASON W FRYMAN COL. JOHN M FUCHKO COL. KEVIN T HAMM COL. JOSEPH B HENSON COL. SCOTT M HOVIS COL. KENNETH P HUTNICK COL. JEAN P LAURENCEAU COL. KRIS J MARSHALL COL. CHRISTOPHER J MARTINDALE COL. ALEXANDER V MCLEMORE COL. JAMES L MCNAIR COL. ANTHONY B POOLE COL. LUCAS B RICE COL. THEODORE R SCOTT COL. BARRY B SIMMONS COL. TIFFANY M SNEED COL. SHANE P STRICKLAND COL. RODNEY K TATUM LT. COL. AUSTIN D ALLEN LT. COL. TIMOTHY I ARCELAY LT. COL. JOHN H AVERA LT. COL. ANDREW W BANISTER LT. COL. ANDREW W BEACH LT. COL. JUSTIN L BEAULIEU LT. COL. KEITH E BELL LT. COL. CYNTHIA M BERRY LT. COL. STEPHEN D BODA LT. COL. JOHN D BOYER LT. COL. MARK A BROWN LT. COL. PERVIS L BROWN LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER M BUCK LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER H BUNKER LT. COL. GERALD D BURRIS LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER M BURTON LT. COL. WILLIAM H CABANISS LT. COL. TERENCE L CAPLE LT. COL. LESLIE M CHANDLER LT. COL. DANIEL M CHICOLA LT. COL. CLIFFORD T CIESLAK LT. COL. MARK P CITARELLA LT. COL. JAMES P CORBIN LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER M CORLEY LT. COL. WILLIAM G COX LT. COL. CHARLES B CURL LT. COL. ROBERT C DAVIS LT. COL. MARK C DEDERICK LT. COL. SCOTT D DELIUS LT. COL. QUINTIN T DOLL LT. COL. HENRY F DONALDSON LT. COL. BRETT D DUKE LT. COL. VINCENT M DUVALL LT. COL. RODNEY C EDENFIELD LT. COL. JASON A ELLINGTON LT. COL. WESLEY P EMINGER LT. COL. JOSEPH P FAIRFAX LT. COL. DANIEL L FALL LT. COL. JEFFREY T FREEMAN LT. COL. MICHAEL A GARBEE LT. COL. LUKE W GASPARD LT. COL. JENNIFER M GREEN LT. COL. CORTNEY L HAWKINS LT. COL. DAVID J HENDERSON LT. COL. JUSTIN R HENRY LT. COL. ANDREW L HEYMANN LT. COL. JOSIE J HOBBS LT. COL. JEREMY D HORSTMAN LT. COL. DAVID H HOWELL LT. COL. GREGORY S JACKELS LT. COL. STEPHEN M JOHNSTON LT. COL. KENNETH R JONES LT. COL. MOLLIE E KEITH LT. COL. COREY D KING LT. COL. NATHANIEL L KNIGHT LT. COL. SUSAN O KOAGEL LT. COL. STEVEN N KOBAYASHI LT. COL. GREGORY S KOESTER

LT. COL. MATTHEW J KUKLA LT. COL. DAVID G LAUER LT. COL. ROBERT A LEE LT. COL. JASON B LEWIS LT. COL. ROBERT E LOWRANCE LT. COL. MATTHEW L MAKARYK LT. COL. AIMEE E MANION LT. COL. LEANNE E MASSERINI LT. COL. GEORGE W MCCOMMON LT. COL. TREVIS A MCCULLOUGH LT. COL. PATRICK H MCDOUGALD LT. COL. GERALD B MCFADDEN LT. COL. JAMES M MCKNIGHT LT. COL. DANIEL W MILLER LT. COL. JERRY MITCHELL LT. COL. FLETCHER D MITCHUM LT. COL. JEFFREY L MOULTON LT. COL. HENRY C MULLINS LT. COL. CHARLES C NEWTON LT. COL. KEVIN M NICKLAY LT. COL. CALVIN F OXENDINE LT. COL. KYLE A PEARSON LT. COL. KEVIN T. PEEK LT. COL. MICHAEL S PETERMAN LT. COL. BRYAN E PETERSON LT. COL. EDWARD A PIASTA LT. COL. JOHN D PINION LT. COL. ERNEST F POLK LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER S POWELL LT. COL. MICHAEL A PRIETO LT. COL. DARYL F REMICK LT. COL. SAMUEL J ROBERTS LT. COL. COPELAND J ROWELL LT. COL. JAMES W RUSH LT. COL. ROBERT P SAYLE LT. COL. DARRELL K SCALES LT. COL. JEFFREY M SCHNEIDER LT. COL. ANDY B SHEPHERD LT. COL. ALICE H SMITH LT. COL. SUSAN C STAHL LT. COL. JOSHUA P STAUFFER LT. COL. DAVID L STEVENS LT. COL. NATHANIEL C STONE LT. COL. COLIN J THOMPSON LT. COL. JENNIFER E THOMPSON LT. COL. DONALD J THOMPSON LT. COL. JOSEPH A TORRES LT. COL. STEPHEN P TUCKER LT. COL. ROBERT P VENTON LT. COL. ANITA Y VINSON LT. COL. TRISHA J WALKER LT. COL. RUSS W WALTERS LT. COL. RAYMIE W WALTERS LT. COL. RAY P WATSON LT. COL. SAMUEL T WEEKS LT. COL. JASON S WESTMORELAND LT. COL. DAVID M WIMBUSH LT. COL. ROBERT J WOLFORD LT. COL. GREGORY P WORDEN MAJ. LEE A ADAMSON MAJ. GEORGE L ALLEN MAJ. JAMIE M ANDREWS MAJ. NINIASHAKA K ANTOINE MAJ. MATTHEW J ARNOLD MAJ. CECIL J BARNES MAJ. JAMES W BARROW MAJ. TAWANDA B BAXTER MAJ. JIMMY L BELLAMY MAJ. ESTHER R BENSON MAJ. MICHAEL L BINSTOCK MAJ. KEVIN M BLACK MAJ. KEYONNA N BLASSINGAME MAJ. DANIEL R BODIE MAJ. BRITTON L BOWERS MAJ. PATRICK H BREWER MAJ. ROBERT W BROWN MAJ. DANIEL S BROWN MAJ. TOMMY W BROWN MAJ. JEFFREY R BROWN MAJ. DENNIS E BRYAN MAJ. JOYCE S BRYANT MAJ. GREGORY A CALHOUN MAJ. WILLIAM M CARRAWAY MAJ. ELIJAH J CARROLL MAJ. BILLY CHAU MAJ. MICHAEL S CHISM MAJ. RUSSELL J CHRISTOPHER MAJ. JASON J CLARK MAJ. JAMES H CLAY MAJ. JEREMY D COHEN MAJ. JOSHUA K COMBS MAJ. GEORGE B CONSTANTINE MAJ. CHRISTOPHER J COOPER MAJ. MICHELLE E CORLEY MAJ. TRAVIS J CORNWALLBURNHAM MAJ. BUKEKIA A CROFT MAJ. JOEY R DAHL MAJ. THOMAS N DALY MAJ. RUSSELL F DASHER MAJ. DAVID J DESCOTEAUX MAJ. DAVID M DEVERE MAJ. DENVER A DIETRICH MAJ. ADAM J DOSS

31 | Georgia Department of Defense

MAJ. PAUL N DOUGLAS MAJ. JEDIDIAH B DUNCAN MAJ. THEODORE E DUNHAM MAJ. MICHAEL A ECHEVARRIA MAJ. AQUITA M ELLIS MAJ. GAVIN M ELLMAN MAJ. CHARLES A EMMONS MAJ. NATASHA D ENGLISH MAJ. JOHN D EVANS MAJ. BLAKE FALLER MAJ. JASON E FELKER MAJ. JOHN M FILIATREAU MAJ. BRIAN A FOSTER MAJ. BRETT A FRANCEK MAJ. FRANK B GAMSBY MAJ. CHRISTOPHER S GODDARD MAJ. SHANA E GODFREDCATO MAJ. ANATASHIA R GODWIN MAJ. DANIEL K GRIFFIN MAJ. PATRICK M GROVER MAJ. ROY P GUERARD MAJ. LUKE E GURLEY MAJ. MARK D HALL MAJ. DAVID M HALVERSON MAJ. TAMMY C HAMSHER MAJ. SAMUEL A HARRIS MAJ. JOHN S HARRISON MAJ. DAVID HARVEY MAJ. GREGORY D HAWLEY MAJ. CLAYTON G HEARN MAJ. DANIEL A HELMIG MAJ. CRAIG A HENDERSON MAJ. JUAN C HERNANDEZHUERTAS MAJ. LATONYA N HICKS MAJ. DEBRA S HIGGSDERRICK MAJ. MARK E HODGES MAJ. TIMOTHY W HOFFMAN MAJ. STEVE T HOLLAND MAJ. KEVIN E HOLLEY MAJ. TRAVIS B HOLMES MAJ. AARON M HOLT MAJ. TERRELL L HOOD MAJ. ALEXANDER J HORN MAJ. MATTHEW L HOWARD MAJ. JENA S HUTCHISON MAJ. JENNIFER A HUTTO MAJ. FIORENZO C IACONANGELO MAJ. MICHAEL S IRELAND MAJ. NICHOLE G JEWELL MAJ. TILMAN JOHNSON MAJ. TAWANNA L JOHNSON MAJ. JEREMY C JOHNSON MAJ. LYNNETTE A JOHNSON MAJ. CHRISTOPHER B KELLEY MAJ. MURIEL KENNEDY MAJ. TANJA KETISCH MAJ. JONATHAN W KIEL MAJ. SOO KIM MAJ. TRAVIS S KIMMEL MAJ. JONATHAN R KING MAJ. MOSHE D KIRKLAND MAJ. JOSEPH V LATELLA MAJ. JOHN R LAVELL MAJ. PAUL M LEACHMAN MAJ. JAMES O LIMBAUGH MAJ. BRANTLEY P LOCKHART MAJ. NICHOLAS J LONG MAJ. JONATHAN N LORD MAJ. MATTHEW J LUCAS MAJ. SHARLETTA K MAHONE MAJ. MICHAEL G MALLON MAJ. LAUREN H MARCEWICZ MAJ. NATHAN M MARSH MAJ. ROBERT S MARSHALL MAJ. ALFREDO T MATOSMARIN MAJ. KEVIN D MATTHEWS MAJ. TONY A MAY MAJ. JOSHUA W MCCARTHY MAJ. THOMAS A MCDOWELL MAJ. KERI E MCGREGOR MAJ. BRIAN MCKENNA MAJ. STEVEN A MCRAE MAJ. ZACHARY A MELDA MAJ. GEOFFREY T MILLER MAJ. BRIAN H MIZE MAJ. ANTHONY R MOON MAJ. MICHAEL T MOORES MAJ. ROBERT M MORRIS MAJ. NAJEEB A MUHAIMIN MAJ. CHRISTOPHER F MURPHY MAJ. MATTHEW E MUSE MAJ. BRIAN K NADOLNE MAJ. WESLEY N NEWTON MAJ. KARL M NSONWU MAJ. DARYL T OEHRLEIN MAJ. WILLIAM M PARKER MAJ. ANDREW C PARKER MAJ. ALEJANDRO V PASCUAL MAJ. JOSHUA S PATTERSON MAJ. DAVID R PECK MAJ. MARC J PFROGNER MAJ. JON A PIRTLE MAJ. CAMERON B PLUNKETT

MAJ. MICHAEL J PRCHAL MAJ. JOHN E PRIDGEN MAJ. NICOLE S PUGH MAJ. CLAYTON R QUAMME MAJ. DARREN L RAGER MAJ. MICHAEL V RAZZANO MAJ. DIXON C REEVES MAJ. JOHN W RIDDLE MAJ. JUSTIN J RIRIE MAJ. LEIF A RIVERA MAJ. CHRISTOPHER D ROBERTS MAJ. DANNY R ROGERS MAJ. PAUL L ROTHENBUHLER MAJ. JASON C ROYAL MAJ. MICHAEL C RUDIO MAJ. STEVEN C RUSSELL MAJ. DONNA E SANDERS MAJ. MASON P SAWYER MAJ. ALAN C SCHMITZ MAJ. ANDREW R SCHWAB MAJ. ROBERT T SCHWARZ MAJ. DANIEL R SEKULA MAJ. JONATHAN A SELLARS MAJ. JOSEPH D SEWALL MAJ. DUSTIN W SHOUPE MAJ. BENNIE L SMITH MAJ. MATTHEW A SMITH MAJ. CHRISTINA L SPRUILL MAJ. JULIA M STAFFORD MAJ. WILLIAM D STEMBRIDGE MAJ. ROBERT W STILLS MAJ. WALTER N STRAUBE MAJ. AVERY K SUMMERS MAJ. BENJAMIN J TAYLOR MAJ. MAXWELL K THELEN MAJ. BRETT A THOMAS MAJ. BENJAMIN A THOMAS MAJ. MARGARET M THOMPSON MAJ. JUSTIN K THOMPSON MAJ. RACHEL L TORRES MAJ. PAUL A TREMBLAY MAJ. JOHN M TURK MAJ. NATHAN P TURK MAJ. ROBERT W VANWEY MAJ. DAVIS R VARNER MAJ. STEVEN A VASQUEZ MAJ. MICHAEL E VISKUP MAJ. JESSE L WADDY MAJ. DONIEL K WADE MAJ. JACE A WALDEN MAJ. ABBY R WALKER MAJ. ROBERT M WALKER MAJ. JESSE R WARREN MAJ. CHRISTOPHER J WATKINS MAJ. SHARONDA F WATSON MAJ. JARED B WAYNE MAJ. JOHN P WEAVER MAJ. ELLIOTT H WELLS MAJ. GEOFFREY E WHITAKER MAJ. SAMUEL W WHITE MAJ. LARRY J WILLIAMS MAJ. LOUIS L WILLIAMS MAJ. MICHAEL L WILLIAMS MAJ. KEVIN S WILSON MAJ. NATHAN A WILSON MAJ. SAMUEL A WOLFSON CAPT. JULIA C ADCOCK CAPT. DANIEL C ADCOCK CAPT. KIMBERLY R ADKINS CAPT. JONATHAN K AIDE CAPT. JONATHAN E AKERS CAPT. JAMES L AKIN CAPT. TROY D ALDERMAN CAPT. ADAM J ALIG CAPT. DUSTIN E ALLARD CAPT. ANTHONY M AMOS CAPT. NERUN AMPAIPAST CAPT. JOSHUA D ANDERSON CAPT. JUSTIN W ANDERSON CAPT. NATE E ANDERSON CAPT. STEPHEN D ANDREWS CAPT. GAUTAM R ANUGU CAPT. DARBY P ARNOLD CAPT. PHILIP D AUVENSHINE CAPT. IAN M BAHR CAPT. JOSHUA C BARNES CAPT. SHAMEKA R BARNES CAPT. RACENE D BASORE CAPT. SHARAYA L BATES CAPT. JORDAN R BECK CAPT. ANDREW T BELL CAPT. ALEXANDRA M BENNETT CAPT. TODD J BESIER CAPT. SPENSER R BETTIS CAPT. DAVID BIDOT CAPT. MADISON C BIPS CAPT. CHRISTOPHER A BLACKBURN CAPT. CHERVONDA D BLAKE CAPT. CATHERINE K BLAKELOCK CAPT. ALLOU D BLEOUE CAPT. DEONDRE J BONDS CAPT. JENNIFER M BOSTWICK CAPT. GARY A BOWEN

2021 Annual Report | 31

CAPT. CORY H BRANDT CAPT. KENYANNIA R BRIDGES CAPT. JASON A BRISTOL CAPT. CHERRISA C BROCKINGTON CAPT. KURTIS C BRONSTON CAPT. DWAYNE K BROWN CAPT. BEVERLY N BROWN CAPT. ATHENA L BROWN CAPT. CHRISTOPHER J BUCCI CAPT. JOSEF S BUHAJLA CAPT. TRAVIS F BULLOCK CAPT. CHRISTOPHER S BUONO CAPT. HAROLD T BURGESS CAPT. CHRISTOPHER P BUTLER CAPT. ROCHELLE L BYRD CAPT. JAMES C CADENHEAD CAPT. STEVEN L CAISON CAPT. MACK T CAMPBELL CAPT. MICHAEL P CAMPBELL CAPT. JOSEPH S CAMPBELL CAPT. MICHAEL S CAPACCIO CAPT. MICHAEL W CARLSON CAPT. ALEXANDER S CARPENTER CAPT. DAVID M CARSTENS CAPT. JAMES R CARVER CAPT. KEVIN M CASPARY CAPT. DERRICK C CAUDELL CAPT. SHANNELL E CHAPPELL CAPT. JORDAN W CHISLEY CAPT. ROBERT M CHUBAROV CAPT. WILCO CIVIL CAPT. ADOLPHUS L CLARK CAPT. JORDAN B CLOWER CAPT. BYRON C COLEY CAPT. ATIJAH J COLLINS CAPT. SELENA J COLSTON CAPT. RANDELL L CONYERS CAPT. ROBERT R CORBETT CAPT. JOSTEN C CORNETT CAPT. JAMES C CORRIGAN CAPT. JERRY P CRAM CAPT. JARED M CRANDALL CAPT. ADAM B CRANFORD CAPT. TYLER J CROCKETT CAPT. BRIANNA R CROMARTIE CAPT. DENNIS C CRUTCHER CAPT. JAYNALD C CRUZ CAPT. DANIELLE R CUMMINGS CAPT. GARRETT L CURTIS CAPT. FRED D DABLEMONT CAPT. NELLIE M DALEY CAPT. WESLEY J DANDRIDGE CAPT. MICHAEL H DASILVA CAPT. JUVONN D DAVES CAPT. ASHLEY M DAVIS CAPT. PATRICK T DAY CAPT. BRYAN D DAYTON CAPT. JONATHAN D DEAROLF CAPT. JANNA L DELCID CAPT. SCOTT N DELOZIER CAPT. JUSTIN D DERRICK CAPT. PAUL W DIETZEL CAPT. RAYMOND P DILLARD CAPT. JAMES S DILWORTH CAPT. CHAD A DOUGLAS CAPT. JACK M DOWNIE CAPT. JEREMIAS R DUARTE CAPT. CHRISTOPHER M DUMAIS CAPT. TYLER V DUNLAP CAPT. JOHN N DUNN CAPT. MICHAEL J DYKSTRA CAPT. CODY A EIGO CAPT. DEREK S ELLYSON CAPT. STEPHANIE A ERBERICH CAPT. KEITH A FARMER CAPT. WILLIAM E FERRIS CAPT. CANDICE R FIELDS CAPT. MICHAEL C FLYNN CAPT. CHARLES G FOLLIN CAPT. SCOTT A FORD CAPT. LANDIS P FORD CAPT. JONATHAN R FORTNER CAPT. SAMANTHA N FRAZIER CAPT. AMANDA E FREEMAN CAPT. ANTHONYVAN GARAY CAPT. JACOB D GARCIA CAPT. JERRY M GARNER CAPT. TREVOR L GARNER CAPT. SAMARA N GARRISON CAPT. ROBERT W GARTNER CAPT. SHANE L GIDDENS CAPT. ERIC E GLEASON CAPT. ADAM D GLOVER CAPT. RAYON R GOLDING CAPT. MICAH A GOMEZ CAPT. JORDAN W GOMOLAK CAPT. JUAN J GONZALEZ CAPT. JASON G GOZA CAPT. SEBRINA C GRAHAM CAPT. EDWARD K GRANT CAPT. JARED C GREGORY CAPT. DARRYL G GRIFFING CAPT. ASHTON D GRIFFITH

CAPT. JASMINE D GRIGGS CAPT. WILLIAM O GRIMM CAPT. JASON A GRINER CAPT. CHRISTOPHER D GUNNELS CAPT. EDWARD A GYLFE CAPT. CHRISTOPHER C HAINES CAPT. DAVID J HALL CAPT. JOSEPH M HALL CAPT. DONALD HAMMOND CAPT. JACQUELINE M HANDLOSER CAPT. NATHAN H HARRIS CAPT. SHJUAN A HARRIS CAPT. ROBERT A HARRISON CAPT. NATHANIEL D HARVEY CAPT. KEVIN H HENDERSON CAPT. RICHARD H HENRY CAPT. JEFFREY M HERRON CAPT. DAREN B HIGGINBOTHAM CAPT. TREVOR A HOLBROOKS CAPT. BRETT W HOLDER CAPT. SHADRICK D HOLLIS CAPT. CHRISTIAN J HORN CAPT. JONATHAN R HORN CAPT. MAXWELL M HOURIGAN CAPT. RACHEL L HUGGINS CAPT. CHARLES D INGLETT CAPT. THOMAS A JACKSON CAPT. LEWIS M JACKSON CAPT. PATRICK T JARVIS CAPT. IAN M JENNINGS CAPT. SAMUEL H JEROME CAPT. DENISE A JIMENEZ CAPT. LAMAR A JOHNSON CAPT. TYLER W JOHNSON CAPT. ALEXANDER T JOHNSON CAPT. APRIL JOHNSON CAPT. PAUL E JOHNSTON CAPT. JEFFREY L JOHNSTON CAPT. ELLISHA M JONES CAPT. ANNA C JONES CAPT. RYAN D JONES CAPT. SHENEKA A JONES CAPT. LELAND L JONES CAPT. EDNER J JULIEN CAPT. TAKAYOSHI KAKIUCHI CAPT. JOSHUA K KAMBER CAPT. INSUNG KANG CAPT. JONATHAN P KAREIS CAPT. CONNER M KELLEY CAPT. MICHAEL R KIMBRELL CAPT. JOSHUA A KINSEY CAPT. MATTHEW C KISS CAPT. STEFANI L KNOPICK CAPT. RYAN M KRIVANEK CAPT. BOBBY M KWON CAPT. JAMES E LAKE CAPT. MARTIN A LANDRITO CAPT. ERICA S LANG CAPT. DANIEL M LARSON CAPT. SPENCER J LARSON CAPT. CARRIE A LAUDERDALE CAPT. JANAE S LAW CAPT. SHARON L LEE CAPT. DAVID E LEE CAPT. ALEXANDER H LEMMINGS CAPT. JOSHUA P LETKO CAPT. DOUGLAS E LEWIS CAPT. IAN D LEWIS CAPT. MARC D LHOWE CAPT. DANIEL V LIMONCHENKO CAPT. JAZMENLY LIRIANO CAPT. JAMAR W LITTLEJOHN CAPT. AARON I LLOYD CAPT. CORTNEY T LOKEY CAPT. BRANDON S LONG CAPT. CHARLES W LOVELL CAPT. JESSICA A LUCAS CAPT. MATTHEW C LUSTIG CAPT. NEIL S MACKAY CAPT. TYRE M MADDOX CAPT. ANGEL M MADERA CAPT. TEALE L MARCHETTE CAPT. PAUL C MCCABE CAPT. KYLE S MCCORMICK CAPT. SEAN M MCCULLEY CAPT. DUSTIN L MCDONALD CAPT. MARCUS D MCKINNEY CAPT. JOSEPH K MCLAIN CAPT. CARLTON T MCLAURIN CAPT. ANDREW A MCLEAN CAPT. BRITTANY D MCPHERSON CAPT. PHILLIP R MEAD CAPT. DANIELLE A MEEKER CAPT. MATHEW A MEPHAM CAPT. JOSHUA S MERRY CAPT. DARIAN T METZ CAPT. DANIEL C MILLARD CAPT. EBONI C MILLER CAPT. GARY E MILLER CAPT. JEREMY L MILLER CAPT. STEPHEN J MILLS CAPT. ZACHARY K MOORE CAPT. BRANDON P MOORE

32 | Georgia Department of Defense

CAPT. NELSON B MORAGA CAPT. ERICA J MORIN CAPT. MATTHEW S MORRILL CAPT. MATTHEW W MORRIS CAPT. NICHOLAS A MUGGE CAPT. ELIZABETH L MURPHY CAPT. BRIAN P MURPHY CAPT. BRIAN L MURPHY CAPT. KENNETH T MURRAY CAPT. NICHOLAS J MYERS CAPT. KRELIN NAIDU CAPT. ANTONIO C NASH CAPT. MICAH R NEIDORFLER CAPT. JOSHUA M NEVILLE CAPT. JESSE C NEWSOME CAPT. CODY L NEWSOME CAPT. TIM H NGUYEN CAPT. DANIEL A NICHOLS CAPT. TITUS T NICHOLS CAPT. NEAL L NOEL CAPT. JORDAN A OLIVER CAPT. JOHN P OSTRIKIS CAPT. ABRAHAM E OWEN CAPT. NATALIE M PALMER CAPT. ROBERT T PARKER CAPT. NATHAN I PATTERSON CAPT. KEITH W PAYNE CAPT. SHANNON M PHILIPPS CAPT. JULIA Y PLEASANTS CAPT. JOSIAH D POISAL CAPT. JEREMY D POISSON CAPT. CHERONAE A PORTER CAPT. DARIUS J POSTELL CAPT. STACIE R PRICE CAPT. STEPHEN M PRITCHARD CAPT. CHRISTOPHER J PULLIAM CAPT. RHAN M RAETHKE CAPT. KYLE E REEDY CAPT. CHARLES W REEVES CAPT. DAVID L RICE CAPT. TANSY M RIDINGS CAPT. KAMONA S RILEY CAPT. FLOYD M RINEHART CAPT. ALYSSA C RING CAPT. LENET RIVAS CAPT. SANTOS RIVERA CAPT. JOHNATHAN C ROBERTS CAPT. EDGAR I ROJAS CAPT. NICHOLAS P ROSI CAPT. BIANCA S ROSS CAPT. EMILY B ROUSE CAPT. ERNEST K ROUSE CAPT. LANDON M ROWINSKI CAPT. MATTHEW K RUSHING CAPT. BENJAMIN A RUSSELL CAPT. ROBBIE M RUSSELL CAPT. AMANDA G RUSSELL CAPT. BRANDON J SALAS CAPT. ALEXIS N SALVANERA CAPT. STEPHEN R SCHAFF CAPT. BLAKE R SCHAPER CAPT. WILLIAM A SCHMETZER CAPT. GUNNAR B SCHREPFER CAPT. ADAM J SCHULTZ CAPT. RYAN A SCHWARTZ CAPT. TIMOTHY C SEALOCK CAPT. KORI N SELF CAPT. GUY B SERAPION CAPT. JASON E SHELTON CAPT. CAMERON D SHEPHERD CAPT. WILLIAM B SHERFESEE CAPT. MICHAEL D SHERWOOD CAPT. MARIAEUGENIA A SIERRADONOVAN CAPT. ANDREW M SILVA CAPT. MATTHEW T SILVA CAPT. RYAN J SIMMONS CAPT. MILTON T SIMPSON CAPT. DANIAL H SIMS CAPT. SHIREI D SINGLETON CAPT. DEVIN M SMITH CAPT. JARED D SMITH CAPT. GLENNELL S SMITH CAPT. BERTRICE D SMITH CAPT. KEVIN R SMITH CAPT. RYAN T SMITH CAPT. ANTHONY A SMITH CAPT. JACKSON C SMITH CAPT. JACOB C SOLE CAPT. DAVID R SOOY CAPT. KHANXAY SOUPHOM CAPT. DANIEL R SPENCER CAPT. JEREMIAH K STAFFORD CAPT. BRIAN J STAUFF CAPT. RYAN B STEINER CAPT. CHRISTOPHER P STEKETEE CAPT. CHERELLE S STEVENSON CAPT. BRENT W STEVERSON CAPT. ANDREW B STINSON CAPT. TODD A STOYKA CAPT. PAUL J STRELLA CAPT. COE D SUCHKE CAPT. SIDNEY A SWAN

CAPT. DAVID C SWANSON CAPT. CAREY S SWYMER CAPT. TERI N TARBUSH CAPT. EVAN G TATUM CAPT. SHANAE L THOMAS CAPT. KARAKADESHA J THOMPSON CAPT. LUCAS W THOMPSON CAPT. CHARLES A THOMPSON CAPT. JOSEPH L THOMPSON CAPT. SCOTT P TINNEY CAPT. ADAM C TOLAR CAPT. ADRIAN TORRES CAPT. ROLAND K TOWERY CAPT. KENYAN A TRAILLE CAPT. BADAL B TRIVEDI CAPT. MICHAEL J TROISE CAPT. WALTER D TURNER CAPT. JONATHAN W TURNER CAPT. EMMANUEL B UWEJEYAN CAPT. RYAN N VANHOLLAND CAPT. IVAN E VAZQUEZGARCIA CAPT. JOSEPH C VOSS CAPT. KRISTIN V WALKER CAPT. BRETT W WALLACE CAPT. SIMIT S WARANG CAPT. MICHELLE A WARNERHERSEY CAPT. CHRISTOPHER R WEST CAPT. PIA K WHITE CAPT. JULIA C WHITE CAPT. JONATHAN L WHITMIRE CAPT. JAMES C WILFORD CAPT. LETITIA T WILLIAMS CAPT. JUMAANE P WILLIAMS CAPT. ARIEL K WILLIAMS CAPT. ZACHARY T WILLIAMS CAPT. JASON F WILLIAMS CAPT. JAROD A WILLIAMSON CAPT. BRYANT A WINE CAPT. JASON P WITCHER CAPT. SUNNY G WONG CAPT. HANNAH J WOO CAPT. BARRY B WOOD CAPT. AUSTIN D WOOD CAPT. WARNER J WORTHAN CAPT. ERIC C YARBROUGH CAPT. DAVID W YOUNG 1ST LT. ELVIA AGUILERA 1ST LT. HASAN M AHMED 1ST LT. GEORGE A ALVITER 1ST LT. NATCHANON T AMORE 1ST LT. BREANN R ANKENMAN 1ST LT. KYLE E BAILEY 1ST LT. MILES E BALL 1ST LT. NATHAN H BALLEW 1ST LT. BROOKE A BARDEN 1ST LT. NICHOLAS K BARNETT 1ST LT. SAMANTHA J BARTLEY 1ST LT. ROBERT C BATTLES 1ST LT. JACOB L BAXTER 1ST LT. KERRY M BELL 1ST LT. AMARI T BENLEVI 1ST LT. MARGARET E BENNETT 1ST LT. SYDNEY B BEZELY 1ST LT. JONATHAN A BILES 1ST LT. DEMETRIUS X BLACK 1ST LT. NIKOLAS A BLANKS 1ST LT. ADAM L BOATWRIGHT 1ST LT. KARSON E BOBBITT 1ST LT. SEDRICK D BOLES 1ST LT. IVEY J BOOKER 1ST LT. JOSEPH C BOSTWICK 1ST LT. JERRY BRADLEY 1ST LT. EMILY R BRANDON 1ST LT. CHRISTIAN S BROOKS 1ST LT. BRANDON M BROUGHTON 1ST LT. MAURICE A BROWN 1ST LT. EMORY W BROWNLEE 1ST LT. AUSTIN L BRUMBY 1ST LT. JADON A BRUNO 1ST LT. ANTHONY T BRYANT 1ST LT. TIFFANIE L BURGESS 1ST LT. CLAYTON K BURKE 1ST LT. TRAVIS L BURNETT 1ST LT. AMANDA M BUTLER 1ST LT. ANTHONY C CABE 1ST LT. WALTER A CAMP 1ST LT. ELISHA S CAMPBELL 1ST LT. AUSTIN W CARROLL 1ST LT. AUSTIN A CARTER 1ST LT. NICHOLAS A CASH 1ST LT. JONATHAN W CAYLOR 1ST LT. ADREANA P CHEBAT 1ST LT. BETHANY R CHISLEY 1ST LT. KENNITH H COCHRAN 1ST LT. ALEXANDER N COLONNA 1ST LT. FELICITA J CONCEPCION 1ST LT. BRETT H CONN 1ST LT. BRIGITTE M COUNCIL 1ST LT. JOHN B COX 1ST LT. PATRICK M CROWLEY 1ST LT. LYDIA Y CRUZ 1ST LT. PATRICK L DANIEL 1ST LT. VICTORIA A DARCY

2021 Annual Report | 32

ON

SEY

N

1ST LT. DILLON J DAVIDSON 1ST LT. GIANNI A DEBENEDICTIS 1ST LT. STEVEN M DEBORDE 1ST LT. ALEC M DIAZ 1ST LT. MICHAEL T DICKERSON 1ST LT. JAMES B DIDIER 1ST LT. STEVEN D DODD 1ST LT. JAMIE F DUKES 1ST LT. JOSHUA S DYAR 1ST LT. MORIAH C EDWARDS 1ST LT. QUENTARIOUS J ELLIS 1ST LT. DERRICK D FLAKE 1ST LT. GARRETT C FLOYD 1ST LT. SAMUEL T FLOYD 1ST LT. JUSTIN R FOGT 1ST LT. ANGELICA L FORERO 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER M GAMMON 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER L GARNER 1ST LT. NATHANIEL L GIANCOLA 1ST LT. ANDREW M GIRON 1ST LT. EXAVIAR D GODSEY 1ST LT. ALEXEY S GOLUBKOV 1ST LT. MICHAEL S GONDEK 1ST LT. TRAVIS H GOODSON 1ST LT. PHILIP M GORMLEY 1ST LT. DESTINEE A GREENE 1ST LT. SAMUEL C GREENE 1ST LT. THOMAS L GREENE 1ST LT. JOHN C HAMIL 1ST LT. CHARLES S HAMILTON 1ST LT. WILLIAM S HAMMOND 1ST LT. KIMBERLY K HAND 1ST LT. ZACHARY T HANVEY 1ST LT. EDWARD J HARDRICK 1ST LT. JARRELL V HARRISON 1ST LT. TIMOTHY A HATT 1ST LT. AUSTIN J HAZELRIG 1ST LT. JORDAN T HEATER 1ST LT. ASHLEY R HELTON 1ST LT. DUSTIN E HENRY 1ST LT. MATTHEW G HERSEY 1ST LT. ALEXANDER J HILL 1ST LT. DANIEL P HIX 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER T HOLBROOKS 1ST LT. THOMAS R HOLMAN 1ST LT. MICAH J HOWARD 1ST LT. JEFFREY M HUFFINGTON 1ST LT. RICHARD M HUGHES 1ST LT. JATAURUS M HUGHLEY 1ST LT. RICHARD J HUTCHINSON 1ST LT. STEVEN T JARVIS 1ST LT. JOON JEONG 1ST LT. JACKIE M JOHNSON 1ST LT. BRAD J JONES 1ST LT. CHELSIE J JONES 1ST LT. DAKOTA C JONES 1ST LT. MARSHALL T JONES 1ST LT. DONTAVIUS A JONES 1ST LT. ROGER JONES JR 1ST LT. JUNIOR JOSEPH 1ST LT. JOSHUA E JULIEN 1ST LT. BRADFORD J KENNEBREW 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER B KEYROS 1ST LT. MICHAEL C KING 1ST LT. ZACKARY A KNIGHT 1ST LT. JESSICA D LAIL 1ST LT. JEREMY J LAMBERT 1ST LT. CLARENCE R LANCEY 1ST LT. JOSHUA T LASLEY 1ST LT. DEVIN M LASSETTER 1ST LT. TYLER L LAW 1ST LT. CORNELIUS D LEE 1ST LT. ANDREW B LEWIS 1ST LT. JOHN E LOCKSTEDT 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER M LONG 1ST LT. ANDREW W MACKEY 1ST LT. LATERREA C MAHER 1ST LT. SHAVON J MARBORY 1ST LT. ANDREW S MASSEY 1ST LT. JASMINE L MAYS 1ST LT. JACOB T MCAVOY 1ST LT. MERRITT M MCCULLY 1ST LT. COMMOY J MCDONALD 1ST LT. SELENA C MCQUERREY 1ST LT. MAX W MEACHAM 1ST LT. NATHAN D MEDINA 1ST LT. ESVIN A MENENDEZ 1ST LT. JOHNATHAN L METCALF 1ST LT. CAROLINE B MILLER 1ST LT. BAILEY R MOISE 1ST LT. ZACHARY G MOORE 1ST LT. DONTAVIUS N MOORE 1ST LT. LUIS Y MORALESCABRERA 1ST LT. JOSEPH A MORGAN 1ST LT. TAYLOR A MORGAN 1ST LT. EVAN A MORTON 1ST LT. BRYAN E MURPHY 1ST LT. JOHNATHAN L NATSON 1ST LT. NOAH K NELSON 1ST LT. KYLE A NEWMAN 1ST LT. VINCENT K NGUYEN 1ST LT. MICHAEL R NOONE 1ST LT. MICHAEL A NORMAN

1ST LT. CHUKWUMA P OBIEKWE 1ST LT. AARON A OFOSU 1ST LT. ELIZABETH A ONTIVEROS 1ST LT. KELSEY A OSBORNE 1ST LT. ISAAC A OSMER 1ST LT. MILES B PACA 1ST LT. DARRYL V PADGETT 1ST LT. THEODORE J PAGE 1ST LT. MOO S PARK 1ST LT. VADIA P PATE 1ST LT. BRENT J PAUL 1ST LT. MATTHEW A PAULLEY 1ST LT. MATTHEW S PAWLIK 1ST LT. KORBAHN C PEACE 1ST LT. KYLE A PEYTON 1ST LT. BINH A PHAM 1ST LT. MARIA M PHILIP 1ST LT. ALVIN E PITTMAN 1ST LT. ROBERT N POFF 1ST LT. SARAH K POOLE 1ST LT. MARIE M POORE 1ST LT. JEFFREY E POUCHER 1ST LT. DAVID M PRESTON 1ST LT. JAMES T RAGAN 1ST LT. MARISSA F RAGSDALE 1ST LT. DAVID J REAGAN 1ST LT. DAVID L REED 1ST LT. JAVARIUS D RENDER 1ST LT. JOSEPH M REYNOLDS 1ST LT. JACOB W RICE 1ST LT. DYLAN J RICHARDS 1ST LT. CHARLES N RIGGINS 1ST LT. CALEB N RIKARD 1ST LT. SHANE D ROBERTS 1ST LT. ADAM J ROBES 1ST LT. KYLE D ROGGOW 1ST LT. LINDSAY M RUBEL 1ST LT. ASHLEY C SANDFORD 1ST LT. ALEXANDER J SAWDYE 1ST LT. AUSTIN R SCALES 1ST LT. ROBERT G SCHELLMAN 1ST LT. WILLIAM H SCHERER 1ST LT. JEFFREY R SCHWING 1ST LT. CODY M SEYMOUR 1ST LT. LANDRY R SHAFFER 1ST LT. ANDREW J SIMMS 1ST LT. AARON B SIMPSON 1ST LT. GARRETT K SISLER 1ST LT. TYERUS R SKALA 1ST LT. RILEY L SLAVICH 1ST LT. JACOB M SPAULDING 1ST LT. JEROME R SPENCER 1ST LT. KALEEB R STANLEY 1ST LT. HEATHER R STEPHENS 1ST LT. NICOLE M STEVENSON 1ST LT. ANDREW M STRUTT 1ST LT. WARREN S TALLEY 1ST LT. ELISABETH S TANIFUM 1ST LT. ENJEMA N TANIFUM 1ST LT. SAMUEL A TART 1ST LT. JOY L THOMAS 1ST LT. NELSON L THOMSON 1ST LT. SITHARA B THUKALAN 1ST LT. ROBERT L TIMMONS 1ST LT. KRISTINA D TOSCANO 1ST LT. JONATHAN A VANWYK 1ST LT. SABRINA M WALKER 1ST LT. THOMAS F WATSON 1ST LT. BRYTON T WENZEL 1ST LT. LELAND J WHITE 1ST LT. AARON D WILSON 1ST LT. EDWARD M WILSON 1ST LT. WILLIAM D WILSON 1ST LT. PAUL L WILSON 1ST LT. MICHAEL D WOODS 1ST LT. MICHAEL A WREASE 1ST LT. CARSON H WRIGHT 1ST LT. YENG XIONG 1ST LT. ANDREW J YATSKO 1ST LT. JACOB S YINGLING 2ND LT. LANRE A ADEOLA 2ND LT. OLAIDE V ADEYEMI 2ND LT. BENJAMIN R ADKISON 2ND LT. SARAH L ALEXANDER 2ND LT. DREW C ALEXANDER 2ND LT. MARCUS A ALFORD 2ND LT. JASMINE C ALFRED-SAVAGE 2ND LT. AYLA R ALVARANGA 2ND LT. ISABELLA N ARCILA 2ND LT. ALENA R ARTIS 2ND LT. JOSHUA C ATWOOD 2ND LT. DYLAN E AUSCHWITZ 2ND LT. QUARTERRIO T BAKER 2ND LT. JASON L BAKER 2ND LT. RACHEL D BAKER 2ND LT. JOHN P BANISTER 2ND LT. JEFFREY J BARNETT 2ND LT. MARSHALL S BARRETT 2ND LT. ALAN J BATES 2ND LT. KADEN B BATZINGER 2ND LT. JOSHUA D BAXTER 2ND LT. MARLIZA I BELCH 2ND LT. SAMANTHA M BENOIT

33 | Georgia Department of Defense

2ND LT. ANDREW C BENSON 2ND LT. MICHAEL A BENTLEY 2ND LT. KHORY A BETTIS 2ND LT. GERSON BLAISE 2ND LT. DARRELL J BOAZMAN 2ND LT. CLAIRE D BOOKHOOP 2ND LT. NICHOLAS P BOSWELL 2ND LT. JAMES M BOWMAN 2ND LT. CHARLES A BRACE 2ND LT. PATRICK K BREEN 2ND LT. AARON Z BROCK 2ND LT. LINDSEY M BROCK 2ND LT. CHARLES K BROWN 2ND LT. DEVIN R BROWN 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHER J BROWN 2ND LT. HEATHER N BROWN 2ND LT. ZANE M BUNDY 2ND LT. KATHRINE E BURGE 2ND LT. GABRIEL L BURKE 2ND LT. TODD A BUSH 2ND LT. SHAJN R CABRERA 2ND LT. AUSTIN J CALDWELL 2ND LT. ANALY CAMARILLO 2ND LT. JEREMY G CARDELL 2ND LT. SOL R CARLSON 2ND LT. CLAY M CARLTON 2ND LT. JONATHAN N CARRASCOLEBRON 2ND LT. ASHLEY N CARTER 2ND LT. CODY R CAUFFMAN 2ND LT. MAKAYLA L CHASTAIN 2ND LT. NICHOLAS P CLARK 2ND LT. JONATHAN R CLARK 2ND LT. JACK V CLARK 2ND LT. JYKYRRIAUNNA J CLAYTON 2ND LT. AUSTIN B CLEVELAND 2ND LT. KATHERINE D COLAGUORI 2ND LT. CHASSE R COSSAIRT 2ND LT. SAMUEL M COWART 2ND LT. AARON B CRADDOCK 2ND LT. SPENCER W CRAIGUE 2ND LT. KYLE R CROCKER 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHER S CRUZ 2ND LT. JONATHAN K DANIEL 2ND LT. ANDRE B DANIELS 2ND LT. NICOLAS A DAUM 2ND LT. LEAH M DAVENPORT 2ND LT. JONATHON DAVIS 2ND LT. GABE C DEEN 2ND LT. SEAN E DEKLE 2ND LT. RUDOLPH H DELPEMOMPREMIER 2ND LT. LIBERTY D DERMIRE 2ND LT. NICHOLAS J DESMOND 2ND LT. FAHAD S DIGANKAR 2ND LT. DAVIS C DOCKERY 2ND LT. MICHAEL F DONAHUE 2ND LT. JAMES A DRESSER 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHER J DUDLEY 2ND LT. CANDACE D DUFFY 2ND LT. BRANTLEY D EASOM 2ND LT. PATRICK W EATON 2ND LT. BROCK A EDDLEMAN 2ND LT. NICHOLAS G EHMANN 2ND LT. TERRY W ELLIS 2ND LT. SAMANTHA D ETHRIDGE 2ND LT. YHSAAC Y FALDAS 2ND LT. JERRY L FARMER 2ND LT. TREVOR W FAULKNER 2ND LT. KALON M FIELDS 2ND LT. MORGAN A FINCH 2ND LT. KENNETH C FLEMONS 2ND LT. ZACHARY P FRANTZ 2ND LT. JAMES A FULTON 2ND LT. JAIMESON F GAMBLE 2ND LT. ANDREW E GARRETT 2ND LT. KEEGAN L GEORGE 2ND LT. MASON W GERT 2ND LT. JAMES R GESSLER 2ND LT. AARON G GETER 2ND LT. CORY E GIBSON 2ND LT. DELANEY B GILBERT 2ND LT. JHAKIRA M GLOVER 2ND LT. VINCENT A GONZALEZ 2ND LT. HOLDEN M GOSSETT 2ND LT. BENJAMIN J GRACE 2ND LT. TYLER M GRANT 2ND LT. LUIS E GUZMAN 2ND LT. SAMERRA J HALL 2ND LT. GLENN A HALM 2ND LT. DESJAMEBRA Y HAMES 2ND LT. WILLIAM P HAND 2ND LT. FREDERICKA B HANNOR 2ND LT. BROOKE E HANSEN 2ND LT. ANDREW K HARADA 2ND LT. SHUNDRENNA T HARRIS 2ND LT. DANTE R HARRIS 2ND LT. ROBERT M HARTMAN 2ND LT. ROMAN Z HARVEY 2ND LT. BENJAMIN A HAWKINS 2ND LT. STEPHEN C HELLMANN 2ND LT. DESMOND C HENDERSON 2ND LT. BRADLEY H HENDERSON

2ND LT. EVAN C HENKE 2ND LT. BRADEN A HERTZ 2ND LT. PAUL J HEW 2ND LT. BYRON N HICKEY 2ND LT. ANTHONY P HICKS 2ND LT. MICHAEL P HIGHTOWER 2ND LT. IAN M HILKO 2ND LT. MATTHEW J HILSON 2ND LT. CHARLES B HODGES 2ND LT. TYTIANA Y HORTON 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHE HOUGHTONLOPERENA 2ND LT. ANDRE HOUSERCROSS 2ND LT. JACKSON C HOWARD 2ND LT. BENJAMIN G HUDSON 2ND LT. ROBERT W HUNTER 2ND LT. JESSICA M HURTADO 2ND LT. DYLAN V HUTCHISON 2ND LT. LYDIA A HUTHMAKER 2ND LT. ANDREW W HUTTON 2ND LT. LUCAS J HYNES 2ND LT. MATTHEW E ILAO 2ND LT. CHASE D INGLETT 2ND LT. TESSA G IRWIN 2ND LT. COREY J JACKSON 2ND LT. KRISTA N JENKINS 2ND LT. ZACKERY L JOHNSON 2ND LT. JELANI C JOHNSON 2ND LT. BLAINE C JOHNSTON 2ND LT. TYLER G JONES 2ND LT. SAVANNAH D JONES 2ND LT. PAUL A JUHAN 2ND LT. JACOB A KALIN 2ND LT. RICHARD P KANEY 2ND LT. RONALD M KELLEY 2ND LT. GLENN A KENDRICK 2ND LT. BRYCE F KIEPPER 2ND LT. KIANA L KILLORAN 2ND LT. KELTON D KING 2ND LT. BRITTANY D KINSER 2ND LT. THOMAS L KIRBY 2ND LT. MATTHEW E KNIGHT 2ND LT. DAVID J KREMPA 2ND LT. CURRAN T LACHAPPELLE 2ND LT. NATHAN T LAMB 2ND LT. SHANE M LARGE 2ND LT. DANIEL J LAWSON 2ND LT. DESTINI E LAWSON 2ND LT. CHRIS A LEE 2ND LT. CHRISTINE J LEE 2ND LT. JAMES C LEIST 2ND LT. KAYLEY J LEWIS 2ND LT. BRIEN M LEWISCARTER 2ND LT. SHAWN A LONG 2ND LT. PAUL R LONGGREAR 2ND LT. AUSTIN K LOPEMAN 2ND LT. HANNAH M LUCIUS 2ND LT. ALEXIS R LUGO 2ND LT. DANTRELL T MAEWEATHER 2ND LT. EMILIA MAJEWSKA 2ND LT. CARMAN L MALLORY 2ND LT. MAMADY A MARENAH 2ND LT. DAVID G MARINI 2ND LT. ANGELICA MARQUEZ 2ND LT. DUSTIN C MARTIN 2ND LT. WESLEY A MATTHEWS 2ND LT. RYKER L MAXWELL 2ND LT. TAYLOR M MAY 2ND LT. ANNA E MCCLAIN 2ND LT. ALLISON M MCCULLOUGH 2ND LT. DANIEL G MCGHEE 2ND LT. JONATHAN T MCKINLEY 2ND LT. WILLIAM J MCKINNEY 2ND LT. KELSI C MCLANE 2ND LT. SLADE H MCMICHAEL 2ND LT. JOSHUA A MEDINA 2ND LT. ANDREW D MEDINA 2ND LT. JOSEPH T MEDINA 2ND LT. JARED D MERENUK 2ND LT. CHARLOTTE S MEYER 2ND LT. JASMINE A MILES 2ND LT. PETER S MILIOS 2ND LT. EVAN A MILLER 2ND LT. LAUREN E MILLER 2ND LT. ISHMAEL J MILLERWASHINGTON 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHER P MILLS 2ND LT. JAMES C MINTON 2ND LT. JACOB E MIZELL 2ND LT. ALEXIS C MOLINA 2ND LT. CORAL I MONTALVO 2ND LT. MADISON M MONTCHAL 2ND LT. BRANDON E MOONEY 2ND LT. TITO A MORALES 2ND LT. BRODY A MORIN 2ND LT. STEPHEN P MORRIS 2ND LT. BRYAN D MORTON 2ND LT. DAVID S MOSLEY 2ND LT. JOHN M MULROW 2ND LT. HARRISON T MURDOCH 2ND LT. BRETT T NASH 2ND LT. ABDOULAYE D NDIAYE 2ND LT. BRYAN A NELSON

2021 Annual Report | 33

2ND LT. CLINTON A NEPHEW 2ND LT. NICHOLAS R NESBITT 2ND LT. OWEN R NEUBAUER 2ND LT. LAN M NGUYEN 2ND LT. EVAN S NILES 2ND LT. DILLARD M NORMAN 2ND LT. CHIDERA C NWAUBI 2ND LT. OSAMIENMWENFAN B OBASUYI 2ND LT. JONATHAN N OBENAUF 2ND LT. STEPHEN C ODUM 2ND LT. HEZIKYAH M OLENJA 2ND LT. CHARLES M OSBORNE 2ND LT. ARTHUR J OUELLETTE 2ND LT. ANDREW J PALMER 2ND LT. LOGAN B PALMER 2ND LT. GRADY D PARKS 2ND LT. JARED H PATE 2ND LT. SARAHANNE M PAYNE 2ND LT. GEORGE D PEAGLER 2ND LT. ROLAND R PENDLETON 2ND LT. NATHANIEL K PERKINS 2ND LT. ERIC J PHILLIPS 2ND LT. ANTHONY R PICAS 2ND LT. RODNEY PIERREPAUL 2ND LT. TRAYVON A PIRRONE 2ND LT. NEIL J PITCHER 2ND LT. LUKE R PITTS 2ND LT. MARLY S POMPILUS 2ND LT. SERGEI V PROKOPOV 2ND LT. TYLER J RAEFORD 2ND LT. JEFFREY A REEVES 2ND LT. PARKER A REYNOLDS 2ND LT. DAVID C RHODES 2ND LT. TONY A RIASCO 2ND LT. AMBER C RICHARDSON 2ND LT. DOUGLAS J RICHARDSON 2ND LT. DESHRICK D RICHARDSON 2ND LT. JOSHUA C RICHIE 2ND LT. REUBEN D RILEY 2ND LT. ANDIE R RING 2ND LT. KIYANNA N ROBINSON 2ND LT. BAILEY P ROE 2ND LT. CALEB D ROGERS 2ND LT. ALEXANDER A ROJAS 2ND LT. ANDRES F ROSERORAMOS 2ND LT. SETH A ROWE 2ND LT. JOSHUA M SAMRA 2ND LT. ALEEYAH C SANDERS 2ND LT. JOHN S SANDUSKY 2ND LT. MARY A SANON 2ND LT. ANNA W SAPOUGH 2ND LT. ISAAC D SAULS 2ND LT. BENJAMIN A SCOGGIN 2ND LT. LOGAN L SCOTT 2ND LT. JOSHUA W SEARCY 2ND LT. JOSEPH J SEE 2ND LT. RODERICK A SELMAN 2ND LT. SARAH S SHARP 2ND LT. DAVID A SHEPPARD 2ND LT. JAMES M SHORT 2ND LT. JESSICA S SINNO 2ND LT. STEPHEN J SMITH 2ND LT. ADRIANNE N SMITH 2ND LT. COLTON H SMITH 2ND LT. RICHARD L SOCIA 2ND LT. ALISTER R SORE 2ND LT. STEPHANIE SOTO 2ND LT. TALISA M SOTO 2ND LT. QUIANA M SOUDER 2ND LT. ROSS C SOUTH 2ND LT. OLYA E STANG 2ND LT. JACOB M STARRETT 2ND LT. JACOB E STEPHENS 2ND LT. DONTE L STEWART 2ND LT. DIONNA M STINSON 2ND LT. JAMES M STODGHILL 2ND LT. NIYA S STOKES 2ND LT. LUCAS H STONE 2ND LT. CALEB W SWOPE 2ND LT. JOEL B THAYAKARAN 2ND LT. BENJAMIN T THIESEN 2ND LT. JAY M THOMAS 2ND LT. WESLEY R THOMAS 2ND LT. EDWIN P THOMAS 2ND LT. AARON C THOMPKINS 2ND LT. CHRISTIAN J THOMPSON 2ND LT. SOYEON K THURMOND 2ND LT. DREW F TOMASOVIC 2ND LT. TIMOTHY J TORRES 2ND LT. CODY D TOTTEN 2ND LT. MARLIN TREJO 2ND LT. ALONTE I TROWEL 2ND LT. ALFRED L TROY 2ND LT. JANIQUE J TURBE 2ND LT. LOGAN P USREY 2ND LT. DAKOTA A VANBROCKLIN 2ND LT. IAIN K VANCE 2ND LT. JESSE P VAUGHAN 2ND LT. MIGUEL A VELEZ 2ND LT. HAYDEN B VENABLE 2ND LT. CASSIANO S VIANA 2ND LT. MATTHEW C VILL

2ND LT. JANI J VIRTANEN 2ND LT. ADAM W WALKER 2ND LT. KENNETH I WALKER 2ND LT. WILLIAM H WALTERS 2ND LT. JAMES P WARREN 2ND LT. QUANESIA T WATTS 2ND LT. BRYCE S WEBB 2ND LT. PENDA K WELCHER 2ND LT. ANGELA K WENZEL 2ND LT. DONALD A WESCOAT 2ND LT. YUSEMI M WHEELER 2ND LT. KALLISICIA M WHITE 2ND LT. WILLIAM B WIDENER 2ND LT. WILLIAM J WIEGAND 2ND LT. JIMMY WILLIAMS JR 2ND LT. VICTORIA L WILLIAMS 2ND LT. DEVONTAVIOUS T WILLIAMS 2ND LT. JESSICA I WILLIAMS 2ND LT. TRISTAN S WILLIAMS 2ND LT. KASHAAD L WILLIAMSSTUBBS 2ND LT. NOAH T WILSON 2ND LT. JACK A WILSON 2ND LT. WARREN D WOOD 2ND LT. JONATHAN D WOOLDRIDGE 2ND LT. LIAM J WYLIE 2ND LT. MARANDA D XIONG 2ND LT. ABRAHAM P XIONG 2ND LT. ROBERT J YOUNG 2ND LT. TIMOTHY D YOUNGS

Warrant Officers of the GA Army National Guard CW5 JAMES K HOGUE CW5 CARL S JACKSON CW5 WILLIAM D JOHNSON CW5 SCOTT R MELIUS CW5 MARK W MORRIS CW5 JIMMY W POLK CW4 JEFFREY D ADAMSON CW4 DOUGLAS M BERG CW4 DANIEL R BUTTON CW4 BRYAN B DURRETTE CW4 STEPHEN ELLIS CW4 ALAN O HUGHES CW4 MARK A JOINER CW4 GERALD A KEY CW4 DOYLE R KOBECK CW4 DUSTIN M LEE CW4 JOSHUA M ROSADO CW4 DUANE E SANDBOTHE CW4 KENDRICK L SIMMONS CW4 TIMOTHY A STEVENS CW4 ROBERT A STINER CW4 KAREN D TORRES CW4 CALEB C WALDRON CW3 RICHARD M ALBERTS CW3 JEFFREY S ANDREWS CW3 KARL M AUER CW3 SERAFIN AVITIA CW3 TIMOTHY A BEABOUT CW3 KRISTIN S BLUMBERG CW3 ROBERT J BORDEN CW3 SIDNEY G BRASWELL CW3 LANDON J CARPENTER CW3 GREGORY C DELGADO CW3 THOMAS A DILLON CW3 MATTHEW J DINE CW3 CHAD N DISHON CW3 CLARK B ELIASON CW3 CALVIN V ESSLINGER CW3 DAVID N FIELDS CW3 KEVIN J GERSCH CW3 KIM L GROGAN CW3 BENJAMIN C HAKENSON CW3 LONNIE J HARPER CW3 JEREMY H HARTMAN CW3 JOHN L HODGES CW3 ROGER D HOLDER CW3 HUNTER M HOLDER CW3 MARCUS A HURSEY CW3 EVA M JONES CW3 AMANDA R JUSTUS CW3 PIOTR KARP CW3 JONATHAN A KEMP CW3 DOUGLAS R KIRKLAND CW3 WILLIAM R KNOX CW3 JASON E KOHARCHIK CW3 JAY K LARSEN CW3 JAMES S LAZARUS CW3 MICHELLE J LEAVINS CW3 JONATHAN A LEONARD CW3 MICHAEL E LORENZ CW3 BRUCE D MADDOX CW3 JOHN C MCELVEY CW3 GEORGE A MCLAIN CW3 JOSEPH J MCNAMARA CW3 IAN P NORTON CW3 DAVID O ONGIRI

34 | Georgia Department of Defense

CW3 OMAR D PATTERSON CW3 PHILIP A PATTERSON CW3 ROBERT J PELUSO CW3 MICHAEL L POLING CW3 DOUGLAS M POWERS CW3 WILLIAM D PRICE CW3 JAMES C RAMSEY CW3 RUSSELL W RAWCLIFFE CW3 BRADLEY M REDDICK CW3 JOHN D ROBERTS CW3 DEMETRIUS J SMEDLEY CW3 GARY A SMITH CW3 KELLI A SMITH CW3 SANDRA L SMITH CW3 TYLER J SMITH CW3 DARNIECE S THOMAS CW3 TIEGE G TRIMM CW3 CHARLES TROTTER CW3 THERESA M WALKER CW3 MICHAEL S WELBORN CW3 CARL L WELCH CW3 JOSELYN N WHITE CW3 JULIUS C WILSON CW3 ANDREW J WILSON CW2 JEFFREY C ADAMS CW2 CHRISTIAN ALARCONAVILA CW2 JACOB D AMESBURY CW2 CHRISTOPHER C ANDERSON CW2 JAMES B BAKER CW2 JOSEPH E BARRICK CW2 DAVID E BLOMBERG CW2 SEAN R BRIGHAM CW2 AMANDA R BUTTON CW2 ABEL E CANAHUIARTOLA CW2 KEVIN D CAPLE CW2 REGINA M CARRELL CW2 PATRICK D CARTWRIGHT CW2 JUSTIN C CHADWICK CW2 VICTOR J CHAVERS CW2 CHRISTOPHER M COLNA CW2 RAY A CORUJO CW2 SEAN M CURNOW CW2 SAVOL J CURRY CW2 NATASHA DANIELS CW2 FRED L DAUM CW2 BRANDON M DELGADO CW2 CRAIG M EMMETT CW2 KRIS ESTABROOK CW2 ALBERTO FREGOSO CW2 CHRISTOPHER M GATNY CW2 BRIANNE K GAYLOR CW2 STEPHEN L GAYTON CW2 STEVEN M GRIFFEE CW2 ALEKSANDRA I GUTORSKI CW2 MICHAEL W HALL CW2 JESSICA M HALL CW2 JAIME L HAYES CW2 TORREY A HELTON CW2 BRADLEY M HENJUM CW2 CHRISTOPHER J HILL CW2 MICHAEL T HIPPERT CW2 KAYLA M HODGIN CW2 JESSE L HOLMES CW2 TIMOTHY L JOHNSON CW2 SEAN A KATZ CW2 COLLIN J KEMPER CW2 BRYANT A KIRKLAND CW2 RYAN P LEONE CW2 ELLIOTT S LEWIS CW2 PHILLIP A LINN CW2 ROBERT J LUCAS CW2 JOHN A MARPLE CW2 DANIEL TREVOR MARR CW2 AZUCENA J MARTIN CW2 NORMAN J MCFADDIN CW2 KEVIN D MCGOUIRK CW2 DAVID R MERCADO CW2 ZACHARY R MOORER CW2 CARLOS E MORALES CW2 DANIEL M NEGLIA CW2 UZOMA O OBOWU CW2 KEITH R PATTILLO CW2 JOHN M POWELL CW2 WILLIAM D PROCTOR CW2 JAKOB J RAVEN CW2 STEVEN N REED CW2 MICHAEL V ROMEO CW2 SIMONE M ROZIER CW2 THOMAS R SEAGROVE CW2 JENNY R SEIGRIST CW2 LUKE A SELPH CW2 BRIAN M SEXTON CW2 SHANDA N SEXTON CW2 KENNETH J SEYMORE CW2 JONATHAN A SIDES CW2 BRIDGETTE Y SIMMONS CW2 JAMES D SIMPSON CW2 CHASE M SIMPSON CW2 SHARI L SIMZYK CW2 THOMAS H SPRAGUE CW2 DERRIEL J STANFIELD CW2 CHARITY L STEWART CW2 ADAM L STOKES

CW2 BLAINE T SULLIVAN CW2 YOLANDA E SURRENCY CW2 DANBERYL TANKOU CW2 SAMUEL A TUTUWAN CW2 CHRISTOPHER M TYREE CW2 MERV VIDAL CW2 BENJAMIN J WEBB CW2 WILLIAM B WHEELER CW2 CARLOS J WHITFIELD CW2 GAVIN M WILJAKAINEN CW2 DUSTIN STRONG WILLIAMS CW2 JASON B WILLIAMS CW2 RICHARD N WILSON CW2 JOSHUA R WINCHESTER CW2 EDDY W WOOD CW2 HARVEY C ZEMAITIS WO1 JOSE D ALVAREZ WO1 AMY R BERNER WO1 LEE A BOWEN WO1 SEJORA T BROWN WO1 CONNOR A BURNES WO1 JOSEPH A CARSON WO1 NATHAN L CHAMBERS WO1 JASON L CHILDERS WO1 HARRISON T CLARK WO1 MATTHEW W COFFEY WO1 JOHN P COLE WO1 ANDRE N COOK WO1 CURTIS M DUFOUR WO1 TAMARAH T ELLIOTT WO1 ZACHARY E FAULKNER WO1 DAVID J FORMATO WO1 WILLIAM C GILBERT WO1 CHASE W GORE WO1 CHRISTIAN A GRAHAM WO1 DOMINIQUIE R GREEN WO1 BRENDON F HAGEN WO1 MELISSA M HAGUEWOOD WO1 GREGORY R HIETT WO1 LANDON C HOFFMAN WO1 COLT D HOGAN WO1 RICARDO HUESO WO1 WILLIAM J HULON WO1 JOSHUA D HUNT WO1 MARK D HURLEY WO1 ZACHARY J HURST WO1 ERIC C JENNINGS WO1 DARIUS C LANE WO1 WILLIAM C LANSDOWNE WO1 DAVID J LEBLANC WO1 JESSE R MARTINEZ WO1 CHELSEA B MCKAMEY WO1 ANDREW M MCNEIL WO1 JOSEPH A MEDEIROS WO1 THOMAS O NAVARRO WO1 DAMIEN J NELSON WO1 TYLER M OBRIEN WO1 RODRIGO J PACHECOGUILLEN WO1 JOSEPH E POPP WO1 CHARLES E RIGBY WO1 CHRISTOPHER O RUSSELL WO1 EUNJEE K SABLAN WO1 CHRISTOPHER L SAYLOR WO1 RYAN M SCOTT WO1 GREGORY S SELL WO1 TRIENA B SHARPE WO1 CHRISTOPHER D STOVER WO1 JACOB A TAYLOR WO1 JACOB L TORNOW WO1 WILLIAM K TUTTLE WO1 MAK T VADEN WO1 ERIC O VOGEL WO1 THOMAS N VOLLMAR WO1 JEREMY S WEBB WO1 CALEB P WEEKS WO1 JOEL T WILLIAMS WO1 JEFFERY D WILSON

2021 Annual Report | 34

Officers of the Georgia Air National Guard

LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER M HANES LT. COL. BRIAN R HANRAHAN LT. COL. RYAN J HARVEY LT. COL. BJORN E HELGESON LT. COL. MERYL B HENRY MAJ.. GEN. THOMAS F GRABOWSKI LT. COL. JOHN C HICKS BRIG. GEN. KONATA A CRUMBLY BRIG. GEN. EMMANUEL HALDOPOULOS LT. COL. FANEY L HILLIARD LT. COL. JONI K HODGSON COL. KIMBERLY M AINSWORTH LT. COL. PATRICIA L HOOD COL. WILLIAM R BOHNSTEDT LT. COL. CHARLES A JACOBS COL. JONATHAN C COX LT. COL. WILLIAM J JACOBS COL. CHRISTINA L DARVEAU LT. COL. LAUREEN W JAMES COL. CHRISTOPHER M DUNLAP LT. COL. TRAVIS W JAMES COL. DOUGLAS JAY FIKE LT. COL. TIMOTHY D JOHN COL. DANIEL W GOWDER LT. COL. SIEGFRIED B JUCKNIES COL. AMY D HOLBECK LT. COL. DEBORAH L KEENE COL. ROBBY A KEY LT. COL. JOHN R KENARD COL. JULIO R LAIRET LT. COL. EDWARD A KING COL. GREGORY R LEWIS LT. COL. MELISSA M KING COL. RICHARD H MANSFIELD LT. COL. JOSHUA E LANE COL. ROBERT D MCCULLERS LT. COL. RYAN S LATHAN COL. PATRICK M MORGAN LT. COL. MICHAEL G LEWIS COL. ROBERT K NASH LT. COL. JOHN M LLOYD JR COL. ROBERT S NOREN LT. COL. CHARLES A LOIACONO COL. LOUIS J PERINO JR LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER J LUCZUN COL. STEVEN L POULOS LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER T LUDLOW COL. DAVID C SMITH JR LT. COL. RYAN M MAHONEY COL. RONALD N SPEIR LT. COL. SEAN N MARTIN II COL. PAUL J SYRIBEYS LT. COL. WILLIAM J MARTIN COL. CHAD P TUTTLE LT. COL. LORI L MCCORVEY JR COL. CHARLES B WARREN LT. COL. ELMER F MCDANIEL COL. SHELDON B WILSON LT. COL. NICHOLAS C MEXAS LT. COL. MIGUEL R ACOSTA LT. COL. PUANANI P MILLER LT. COL. ARIF N ALI LT. COL. JOHN A MIMS LT. COL. RONALD M ALLIGOOD LT. COL. BRADLEY R MOORE LT. COL. NICHOLAS L ANTHONY LT. COL. WENDELL L NOBLE LT. COL. ERIC D ARCARA LT. COL. DALE P NUNNELLEY JR LT. COL. CHAD A ASPLUND LT. COL. RAYMOND G PAWLIK LT. COL. KENNETH D AUTRY LT. COL. EVERETT L PERRY LT. COL. STEPHEN P BAFFIC LT. COL. SEAN S PETERSON LT. COL. ELIZABETH A BAKER LT. COL. AUDRY D POTAS LT. COL. JASON F BALDWIN LT. COL. TERRI PROSPERIE LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER D BANKS LT. COL. JAMES A REED LT. COL. MERRICK P BARONI LT. COL. TIMOTHY M RILEY LT. COL.PHILIP S BATTEN LT. COL. MICHAEL T ROY LT. COL. JEFFREY M BERRY LT. COL. STEVIE E RUSHING LT. COL. JOHN G BLACKBURN LT. COL. TIMOTHY E SCARIANO LT. COL. ERIKA A BOENISCH LT. COL. JASON D SCOTT LT. COL. BRIAN L BOHLMAN LT. COL. JAMES F SMALL LT. COL. BRIAN S BOWEN LT. COL. ERIC S SMITH LT. COL. THOMAS B BOWMAN LT. COL. MICHAEL J SMITH LT. COL. DONALD T BRIDGES IV LT. COL. RICHARD C SMITH LT. COL. ROGER M BROOKS LT. COL. WILLIAM E STCLAIR LT. COL. REBECCA M BURTON LT. COL. TREVOR S SWAIN LT. COL. RAOUL P CALIMLIM JR LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER SWANN JR LT. COL. DONALD M CAMP JR LT. COL. JAMES F TAYLOR LT. COL. BILLY J CARTER LT. COL. STEPHEN L THOMAS LT. COL. PATRICK CASEY LT. COL. WENDELL V TROULLIER LT. COL. ABBY E CHANDLER LT. COL. TERRY D TROUTMAN LT. COL. ALTON A CHINSHUE LT. COL. ASHLEY P WALKER LT. COL. JEWEL R CHURCHMAN LT. COL. AMY A WALLACE LT. COL. ANTHONY M CIANCIOLO LT. COL. BRIAN P WALSH LT. COL. LESTER A CLAXTON LT. COL. DAVID W WHITE LT. COL.MARK A COOK LT. COL. CHEAU E WILLIAMS LT. COL. VANESSA K COX LT. COL. THOMAS M WILLIAMS LT. COL. PATRICIA J CURTIS LT. COL. KEVIN S YOKLEY LT. COL. ERIK A DAHL LT. COL. DAVID M ZABOROWSKI LT. COL. VINCENT L DAVIS LT. COL. JOSEPH F ZINGARO LT. COL. CHRISTOPHER E DEYO LT. COL. BRIAN A ZWICKER LT. COL. AMY E DREW MAJ. JEREMY E ADAMS LT. COL. JONATHAN M DREW JR MAJ. DANIEL M ADKINS LT. COL. CHARLES E DROWN MAJ. SETH C ADLER LT. COL. DENNIS M DUKE JR MAJ. JORGE A ALIAGA LT. COL. JAMES W EDENFIELD MAJ. RONALD B ATCHLEY LT. COL. VICTOR A ELLIS MAJ. JOSEPH N ATKINS LT. COL. BRIAN M FERGUSON MAJ. DANNY M BARTON LT. COL. TASHA L FOLDS MAJ. BILLY W BASSETT LT. COL. JAY C FORD JR MAJ. LAUREN R BELUS LT. COL. ROY L FOUNTAIN MAJ. COURTNEY A BLAKE LT. COL. BRADLEY J GARDNER MAJ. JAMES R BRADLEY LT. COL. ALEX L GENIO MAJ. MICHAEL D BRADLEY LT. COL. MICHAEL M GESSER III MAJ. DANIEL J BRITT LT. COL. JACK W GROOVER MAJ. ADAM S BROWN LT. COL. TYLER GUENZEL MAJ. SARAH A BROWN LT. COL. NEAL D GURI JR MAJ. TAKENDRA S BROWN LT. COL. LARRY W HADWIN MAJ. JARED C BRUFF LT. COL. RYAN W HAMPTON

35 | Georgia Department of Defense

MAJ. HENRY H BRUMBY MAJ. FRANCES D BURRESS MAJ. SHANTEL M CARTER MAJ. STEPHEN L CARTER MAJ. JOSE L COLLAZO MAJ. JOEL A CONRAD MAJ. MELVIN D CUTLIP II MAJ. DEAN D DALY MAJ. PHILIP E DAVIDSON JR MAJ. LUNA, R DE MAJ. TIMOTHY A DIGNAM MAJ. JAMES D DIXON MAJ. DANIEL J ENGLISH MAJ. BRANNON J FERGUSON JR MAJ. ROBERT S FERGUSON MAJ. ROSS P FIELDING MAJ. JENNIFER M FINCH MAJ. JENNY C FLORIN MAJ. AKILAH A FORD MAJ. AARON F GAJEWSKI MAJ. PHILLIP B GELLINS MAJ. CLAYTON F GIBBS MAJ. JOHN M GREENE JR MAJ. ROBERT S HEGLER MAJ. MARK D HERNDON MAJ. DANIEL K HICKS MAJ. HALEY S HICKS JR MAJ. ALBERT C HOLMES MAJ. SACRIAL S HOWARD MAJ. SCHUYLER F HOYNES MAJ. TRAVIS S HUTCHINSON MAJ. DARIN D JACKSON MAJ. DAVID A JOHNSON MAJ. DEAN P JOHNSON MAJ. ELISA L JONES MAJ. SARAH V KATHE MAJ. SHYLAH D KIRCH MAJ. AMANDA L KIRSCHKE MAJ. NATHAN W KIRSCHKE MAJ. MICHAEL C LAUNIUS MAJ. JEREMIAH D LAXSON MAJ. JAMES C LEGGE MAJ. JUSTIN T LESAK MAJ. CASEYLEE J LIPSCOMB MAJ. DAVID H MARBLE MAJ. ANDREW H MARTINEZ MAJ. CHRISTIAN E MARTINEZ MAJ. BRENT A MATHIS MAJ. GREGORY P MCGAHEE MAJ. KIERAN C MCLEODHUGHES MAJ. BRENT D MECK MAJ. BENJAMIN K MILLER MAJ. CHRISTINE D MINER MAJ. JAMES J MOCKALIS MAJ. BENJAMIN H MOODY MAJ. CHRISTOPHER D MOORE MAJ. THOMAS E NALDRETT MAJ. ILEANA G OSHEA MAJ. JAMES J OSHEA MAJ. SONJA R PATTERSON MAJ. MITCHELLE J PAULK MAJ. BRADLEY W PEAK MAJ. GLEN T PEOPLES MAJ. ROLANDO L PEREZ MAJ. MICHAEL T PERRY II MAJ. BRIAN K PHILLIPS MAJ. MANTIS L PINEIRO MAJ. TROY D PITTMAN MAJ. MELISSA A POOLE MAJ. DARIN P PORTER MAJ. WILLIAM PRESCOTT III MAJ. CHRISTOPHER J PROVENCE MAJ. MATTHEW R QUILLIAMS MAJ. ALAN M RATLIFF MAJ. RANDY J REID MAJ. BRANDON L RIEKER JR MAJ. GODFREY G RITTER MAJ. WILLIAM ROCAFORT MAJ. DANIEL J ROUTIER MAJ. GARETT E RUBY MAJ. MICHELLE SABALA MAJ. ROBERT T SANGSTER MAJ. JONATHON R SCHULZ MAJ. RAZELL O SMART MAJ. CEZARY SNIADECKI MAJ. THADDAEUS T STALEY

MAJ. PAMELA STAUFFER MAJ. COLBY C SUTTLES MAJ. STEVEN E THOMPSON MAJ. COLE J WAGNER MAJ. BRANDAN C WARD MAJ. STACY B WATSON MAJ. JASON T WIMES MAJ. BRYANNA P WOOLEY MAJ. CHAD A YOUNG MAJ. KERBY A YOUNG CAPT. CHRISTOPHER C AMBROSE CAPT. TYLER B ARDARY CAPT. LEAH M BAGLEY CAPT. RYAN M BAKER CAPT. RANON O BARBER CAPT. JASON M BAUM CAPT. JEFFREY E BEZORE CAPT. STEVEN A BIRD CAPT. JULIE A BLISSETT CAPT. ROBERT L BRILEY CAPT. CHRISTOPHER B BURKE CAPT. LAUREN A CAMPBELL CAPT. EDRIC A CARTER CAPT. MATTHEW T CHUPP CAPT. RONALD D COLE CAPT. BILLY L COX CAPT. JOHN A CRAVEY CAPT. ETHAN K DAVIS CAPT. MONICA R DEAN CAPT. RYAN L DIMES CAPT. MARKUS P DO CAPT. ANTHONY A DUFOUR III CAPT. ALANDAVID W DYKES CAPT. STEVEN A ECHUCK CAPT. BRADLEY J ERICKSON CAPT. SARAH E ESCANILLA CAPT. GARRETT A FABER CAPT. ANDREA N FABIAN CAPT. KIMBERLY T FAULK CAPT. WESLEY A FENNEL CAPT. JAKE L FISHER CAPT. CHRISTOPHER J FOX CAPT. KYLE C FRALISH CAPT. JOHN C GALBRAITH CAPT. JEFFREY L GEBHARDT CAPT. KARI L GILES CAPT. CRISTOPHER C GOSSETT CAPT. ASIA D GRAY CAPT. BENJAMIN A GREWE CAPT. ANNA L GRIFFIN CAPT. TYLER P GUSS CAPT. JONATHAN A HALLMAN CAPT. JEFFREY T HARRELL CAPT. CHARLES A HENDRICKS CAPT. BENJAMIN W HILL CAPT. ADAM A HOLBROOK CAPT. CHADWICK R HYPES CAPT. DANA A IONITA CAPT. KARONDA C IVERY CAPT. ASHLEY N IVORY III CAPT. ROBERT L JACOBS IV CAPT. ROOSEVELT F JAMES CAPT. TIMOTHY J JEFFERY CAPT. TRAVIS L JONES CAPT. CHAD M KALE CAPT. SEAN P KELLEY CAPT. SELENA J KIMSEY CAPT. CARL H KONIECZKA CAPT. NATHAN W LAND CAPT. JOHN G LEE CAPT. ANDREA P LEWIS CAPT. AUSTIN P LIEBERMAN JR CAPT. MARK W LIPPERT CAPT. JEAN A MACHULIS CAPT. CHESTER C MALVEAUX CAPT. WILLIAM R MCCARY CAPT. JONATHON M MCKNIGHT RA CAPT. DAVID M MILLER CAPT. MARK S MONTGOMERY CAPT. PETER C MUNCY CAPT. MATTHEW R NAMA CAPT. WHITNEY A NORRIS CAPT. MARIAN G ORAHOOD CAPT. KATHRYN E PARKER CAPT. EMIL H PHAM CAPT. GREGORY A PHILLIPS

2021 Annual Report | 35

CAPT. JESSICA K RANDLE CAPT. JAY B REEDER CAPT. AIMEE H RIEKER CAPT. JUSTIN M ROSS CAPT. ARMIN C SAYSON CAPT. ERIC M SCHULTZ CAPT. JULIANNE E SCHURR CAPT. ANDRE D SEBASTIAN CAPT. JOHN O SHORTER CAPT. LATISA A STEELE CAPT. MITCHELL T STRATTON CAPT. TODD A SWANSON CAPT. PAUL M TALBOT JR CAPT. DANIEL R THURBER CAPT. JACOB A TILLEY CAPT. MATTHEW D TREPTAU CAPT. SHELLEY E WARREN CAPT. SARAH E WATSON CAPT. PATRICK M WHEBLE CAPT. WILLIAM E WHEELER CAPT. JOSHUA T WILSON CAPT. DYLAN C YOUNG 1ST LT. BARRY R ALEXANDER

1ST LT. NATHAN J BERNTH 1ST LT. ALEXANDER B BLANKE 1ST LT. CHARLES W BORRE 1ST LT. LAUREN K BURGESS 1ST LT. CHARMAINE Y CLARK 1ST LT. BRIAN A COLTRANE 1ST LT. JOHN H COX 1ST LT. CHRISTOPHER A DRYJA 1ST LT. ALEXANDER G DUARTE 1ST LT. CHASE L ERIKSEN 1ST LT. DANIEL J FRASURE 1ST LT. TIFFANY M HUNTOON 1ST LT. SCOTT A HURSTELL 1ST LT. SHAQUNDAL L JONES 1ST LT. BRADLEY J KANGETER 1ST LT. ERIC F KELLER 1ST LT. CAYLON B KIMBALL 1ST LT. COLEY W KING 1ST LT. JOSHUA D KLAHN 1ST LT. JOHN R MALONEY 1ST LT. MICHAEL S NELMS 1ST LT. MICHAEL S NELMS 1ST LT. KIMBERLY A NOONAN

1ST LT. JOHN C NORRIS JR 1ST LT. TEDDY T OSTROWSKI 1ST LT. RICHARD R PATTERSON 1ST LT. SETH R PERRY 1ST LT. KEVIN J PHILLIPS 1ST LT. EDUARDO A RODRIGUEZ 1ST LT. JORDAN R SIMERSON 1ST LT. BRECK SIMMONS 1ST LT. ELIZABETH A TEPE 1ST LT. JOSEPH M TRUSCHELLI III 1ST LT. RALPH T VICK 1ST LT. THESSA Y WASHINGTON JR 1ST LT. MARK A WEBER 1ST LT. BENJAMIN O WILSON 2ND LT. KAITLYN M BOROZINSKI 2ND LT. TYLER A CAMPBELL 2ND LT. BENJAMIN W CARLISLE 2ND LT. RYAN E CARNES 2ND LT. JESSICA L COLE 2ND LT. TYLER C COOPER 2ND LT. RUTH E CORTES 2ND LT. BENNIE T CRAWFORD 2ND LT. DANIEL V DANZ

2ND LT. JEFFREY L DRIVER 2ND LT. JAMES C EDENFIELD 2ND LT. JESSE H FENNER 2ND LT. CHESTEN N GOODMAN 2ND LT. LATRISHA R GUALLPA 2ND LT. LOGAN S HONEA 2ND LT. ALEXANDER S LICZEWSKY 2ND LT. DAVID J LOHRENZ 2ND LT. JOSHUA A LYKINS 2ND LT. TANISHA D MOORE 2ND LT. ROLANDO N MORALES 2ND LT. IRIA V MORRISSETTE 2ND LT. EMILY M MUROSKY II 2ND LT. KEVIN T ODONNELL 2ND LT. DENNIS E PETTIT 2ND LT. CECILIA M PRINCE 2ND LT. ANTONIO J SAUNDERS 2ND LT. CONNOR J SNYDER 2ND LT. TRAVIS C TRENT 2ND LT. CHRISTOPHER F WEST 2ND LT. JORDAN T WHITE 2ND LT. WILLIAM J WICHERS 2ND LT. TYLER D WILLIAMSON

ALWAYS READY. ALWAYS THERE.

36 | Georgia Department of Defense

2021 Annual Report | 36

The Office of Public Affairs Georgia Department of Defense 1000 Halsey Ave. Bldg. 447 Marietta, Ga. 30060